\[\int e^x cos(x) dx\]
Cool way to do it
this must be solved by parts
without int by parts
how then? O.o
uv-\[\int\limits\limits_{}^{}vdu\]
i would let u be x and let dv be cos (x)
yea but Imran said not by parts...
(1/2)e^x(sin(x) + cos(X)) + C C = Constant
\[e^{i\space x}= cos x + i sin x\] Real[e^(i x)]= cos x \[\int e^{ix} e^x dx\] \[\int e^{ix+x} dx\] \[\int e^{x(1+i)} dx\] \[\frac{ e^{x(1+i)}} {1+i}\] \[\frac{ e^x e^{1+i} } {1+i}\] real[\[\frac{ e^x e^{1+i} } {1+i}\]] \[1/2 e^x sin(x)+1/2 e^x cos(x)\]
hmmmmmm......maybe it sounds a stupid q 4 u...but...whr did e^ix come from? O.o
that is Euler's Formula.
and that technique of using it, and only wanting the real part is boss, very nice job :)
I am addicted to using euler in everything , lol
I would like Euler if only I could say his name, it is apparently pronounced "Oiler"
me too lol, i was using that for some differential equation problems. @pk51 LOL yeah, its "Oiler"
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.........Now i got this..........the problem is tht teacher just gave us the formula of Euler at complex no.s and we never used it.......hmmm......Thnx guys :D
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1235043/what-latex-editor-do-you-suggest-for-linux
Thanks
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