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aafno_manche
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Posted on 08-23-07 10:37
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How do u integrate the following y= xe^2x dx Limits (x1 to x2) i would appreciate ur inputs r
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aafno_manche
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Posted on 08-23-07 11:04
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I found the solution to be Integral = (1/2)xe^2x - (1/4)e^2x + C
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devine_soul
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Posted on 08-23-07 11:13
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. Can work the above equation using integration by parts method. click
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devine_soul
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Posted on 08-23-07 11:15
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. You got it afnoo_manche but you need to put in your limits too (remember: upper limit is -x^2 and the lower limit =x^1).
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aafno_manche
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Posted on 08-23-07 11:22
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Thanks devine... where happens to 'C' go after putting the values x1 and x2 ?
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devine_soul
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Posted on 08-23-07 11:27
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There will be no 'C' since you are working with definite integrals, but don't forget to include 'C' if you are dealing with indefinite integrals. Btw, did you work the problem by youself. You can do it in very few steps. Good luck!
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aafno_manche
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Posted on 08-24-07 12:27
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. I found the solution in the net. i had totally forgotten about integration by parts. its been a while.... anyways, thanks for ur help devine...
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