Integrate: 1/(x-sqrt(x+2) dx

I came up with:

(2/3)(2*ln((sqrt(x+2))-2)+ln((sqrt(x+2))-1))

but it keeps coming back the wrong answer even though I integrated correctly. Is there a way to simplify this answer, and if so, how?

I found:

Ln[x-sqrt(x+2)] +

1/3Ln[(sqrt(x+2)-2)/(sqrt(x+2) + 1)]

ok but is there a way to further simplify this answer?

Similar Questions
  1. Integrate: dx/sqrt(x^2-9)Answer: ln(x + sqrt(x^2 - 9)) + C I'm getting the wrong answer. Where am I going wrong: Substitute: x =
    1. answers icon 6 answers
  2. Evaluate sqrt7x (sqrt x-7 sqrt7) Show your work.sqrt(7)*sqrt(x)-sqrt(7)*7*sqrt(7) sqrt(7*x)-7*sqrt(7*7) sqrt(7x)-7*sqrt(7^2)
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  3. Evaluate the indefinite integral: 8x-x^2.I got this but I the homework system says its
    1. answers icon 3 answers
  4. When I solve the inquality 2x^2 - 6 < 0,I get x < + or - sqrt(3) So how do I write the solution? Is it (+sqrt(3),-sqrt(3)) or
    1. answers icon 0 answers
more similar questions