What is the antiderivative of ln√5x? Calculus Techniques of Integration Integration by Parts 1 Answer Lovecraft Jan 9, 2016 I=x(ln(5)+ln(x)−1)2+c Explanation: I=∫ln(√5x)dx Using log properties I=12∫(ln(5)+ln(x))dx I=xln(5)2+12∫ln(x)dx For the last integral say u=ln(x) so du=1x and dv=1 so v=x I=xln(5)2+12(ln(x)x−∫xxdx) I=x(ln(5)+ln(x)−1)2+c Answer link Related questions How do I find the integral ∫(x⋅ln(x))dx ? How do I find the integral ∫(cos(x)ex)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫(x⋅cos(5x))dx ? How do I find the integral ∫(x⋅e−x)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫(x2⋅sin(πx))dx ? How do I find the integral ∫ln(2x+1)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫sin−1(x)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫arctan(4x)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫x5⋅ln(x)dx ? How do I find the integral ∫x⋅2xdx ? See all questions in Integration by Parts Impact of this question 1692 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License