Current Events > MATH: where does the ln(b) come from?

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Turtlebread 05/13/17 7:43:58 AM #1:	you integrate both sides but where does the ln b come from --- http://i.imgur.com/yCW15Zn.jpg <cite>Turtlebread posted [p:879015604] in MATH: wher... [t:75341289]...</cite> <quote> you integrate both sides but where does the ln b come from</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ArchangelBaruch 05/13/17 7:54:20 AM #2:	When you integrate, you add a constant. It can have any form, so by showing it as lnb you can further simplify the answer. --- Vocaloid topic: http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/2000121-/74835387 Vow of Silence for TES4: http://goo.gl/t0y3P3 <cite>ArchangelBaruch posted [p:879015812] in MATH: wher... [t:75341289]...</cite> <quote>When you integrate, you add a constant. It can have any form, so by showing it as lnb you can further simplify the answer.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Turtlebread 05/13/17 7:56:50 AM #3:	OH. I didn't realize it could have ANY form but it's a constant so that should be obvious. thank --- http://i.imgur.com/yCW15Zn.jpg <cite>Turtlebread posted [p:879015863] in MATH: wher... [t:75341289]...</cite> <quote>OH. I didn't realize it could have ANY form but it's a constant so that should be obvious. thank</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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