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Subject:
Integration
Category: Science > Math Asked by: real_madras-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
30 May 2006 10:28 PDT
Expires: 29 Jun 2006 10:28 PDT Question ID: 733691 |
How do you integrate log(z - e^(ix))? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Integration
From: dgfinck-ga on 02 Jun 2006 20:59 PDT |
I x Integrate[Log[z - E ], x] = -I 2 I x -- x + x Log[-E + z] - 2 I x E 2 I x Log[1 - ----] -x z I z (--- - ----------------- - 2 z z I x E PolyLog[2, ----] z ----------------) z Answer provided by: http://integrals.wolfram.com/ Go there, enter "Log[z-E^(I*x)]" and click "Compute" to see the result in a better (non-ASCII) format. Regards, df |
Subject:
Re: Integration
From: postlp60-ga on 04 Jun 2006 17:46 PDT |
using the taylor series you get e^ix = cosx +isinx, this may make is easier to integrate. Also trying using intergrator.com. I swear by it. Hope this helps. Preston |
Subject:
Re: Integration
From: berkeleychocolate-ga on 06 Jun 2006 11:18 PDT |
Would you please clarify this question? You could mean log(z - exp( i Re(z))), but then you would have to describe the contour. Or you could simply have made a mistake using z and x and want the indefinite integral of log( x - exp (ix)). Or ... ? |
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