Question #31800

1 Answer
Nov 17, 2017

#-3x^2-3x-5lnabsx+C#

Explanation:

#int# #(-6x^2-3x-5)/x dx#

We can rewrite the integral as:

#int# #((-6x^2)/x-(3x)/x-5/x)dx#

And simplify:

#int# #(-6x-3-5/x)dx#

We can now take each integral separately. It may help re-visualize the integral as:

#int# #-6xdx# #-int# #3dx# #-int# #5/xdx#

So the antiderivative is

#-6# #1/2x^2-3x-5lnabsx#

Simplifying...

#-3x^2-3x-5lnabsx+C#

Since you asked for the most general antiderivative, we add the constant #C# to represent any constant which when we take its derivative, will always be #0#