Differentiating the logarithm givesThe real logarithm is valid where its argument is positive; gives the same derivative on the other nonsingular intervals.
For the first-order linear differential equation, an integrating factor on the interval containing isMultiplying the equation by it yields . Integration and therefore giveThe interval ends at singularities of the differential equation's coefficient ; a finite limiting value of the expression would not remove those coefficient singularities.
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