Hi all you bright things. Can you help on this one please?
Integrate Ln[x]/(1+x^2) dx
Or suggest a good substitution which splits the integral in such a way that I can show the answer is zero when the limits are zero to Infinity.
Substitutions I get then get stuck with are x=e^u, x=Tan, ....
I can do this easily for Ln[x]/(1+x)^2 dx (it can be done by parts but a nice answer falls out when not done by parts).
I was wondering if you can do this via integration by parts:
Integral(f(x)g'(x))dx = f(x)g(x)-Integral(f'(x)g(x))dx (1)
Let ln(x) = g'(x) (integral of ln(x) is 1/x) and let f(x)=1/(1+x^2) (easy to differentiate)
Sub that into (1) and hopefully you will end up with something that is easier to integrate.