Don't trust suspicious integrals EVER!!!!

Some practice problems for YOU:
owlsmath.neocities.org/integr...
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[@Namo_Amitabha2024]

Algebra time. I remember the first time I saw A^Log[B] = B^Log[A] and I was like boom boom boom. I immediately knew problem writers would exploit this to create messy-looking exponents.

[@owlsschoolofmath9732]

haha! Yea this is a nice technique for problems writers. Tends to throw people off

[@MikeT10101]

You did a great job with that! That was actually pretty tricky, at least it was for me ; )

[@owlsschoolofmath9732]

Thanks! Yes I think they created a really confusing expression there. Very sneaky 😀

[@lithium_sodium]

cool !! its a little tricky to think of but a very simple problem

[@owlsschoolofmath9732]

yep! Makes you take a step back but when it starts to simplify it becomes easy. :)

[@ahmedadan5080]

Hi, im a random high schooler from sweden, and how could you take pi to power. AND WHATS ln i know of Lg, but great video. and why would someone what to know the area of a graph. sorry for the questions.

[@owlsschoolofmath9732]

Hi! And thanks! "ln" is just log with base e. In someplaces it is just written as "log". I think maybe this is just a depends where you are and what convention is used. So for pi I wrote it as e^(ln pi) because of the formula a = e^(ln a) but I suppose that is just a quick explanation.

[@mbmalik786]

How these come in examiners mind. How can they imagine problems like this 😂

[@owlsschoolofmath9732]

Right sometimes it’s hard to see it! This one is quite creative 😃