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I feel like asking a question: how do you prove the integral of e^(-pi * x^2) from -infinity to infinity = 1?
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can we do a series on it?
the ^(x^2) has me concerned
This is a very difficult question and you need to use the theory of multivariable calculus to solve it. See my answer to this question here: http://openstudy.com/study?F5769949656131Z2X2S=_#/updates/4f13da1ce4b0a4c24f58da32
Just perform the initial u-substitution \[u=x\sqrt{\pi}\] and the two problems will be exactly the same.
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