bk12321
10+ year member
CarAudio.com Veteran
I need some help on this problem...
Evaluate the integral: (integral) x(e^x) dx
read as the integral of x times e to the x dx
to start you guys off, set u = e^x and set a derivative dv=x dx
you get du = e^x and v=(x^2)/2
then you use the equation... the professor gave us this one
v * u - (integral) v * du
read as v times u minus the integral of v times du
I am just lost.. the professor did it this way but if I keep solving, I just get endless amounts of integrals that continue forever... so there has to be a way to do this.
thanks.
Evaluate the integral: (integral) x(e^x) dx
read as the integral of x times e to the x dx
to start you guys off, set u = e^x and set a derivative dv=x dx
you get du = e^x and v=(x^2)/2
then you use the equation... the professor gave us this one
v * u - (integral) v * du
read as v times u minus the integral of v times du
I am just lost.. the professor did it this way but if I keep solving, I just get endless amounts of integrals that continue forever... so there has to be a way to do this.
thanks.
