We see that we have two functions multiplied, but they don't simplify nicely with each other. However, if we differentiate logarithm, and integrate x2, we'll get a polynomial. So, let's use integration by parts.
u=logxdv=x2dxdu=(1/x)dxv=x3/3
First, let's antidifferentiate. We'll deal with the limits of integration later.
∫x2logxdx We use the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Part 2 to evaluate the definite integral.∫12x3logxdx=u(logx)v(x3/3))−∫v(x3/3)du(1/x)dx=31x3logx−31∫x2dx=31x3logx−31⋅31x3+C=31x3logx−91x3+C=[31x3logx−91x3]12=[3123log2−9123]−[3113log1−9113]=38log2−98−0+91=38log2−97