what is (e^x)^2 equal
\[\left( e ^{x} \right)^{2}\]
a^2 = a*a (e^x)^2=e^x * e^x = e^(x+x)
amistre64 you still their
my internet connection is iffy
you cant integrate e^(x^2) and the book has an answer its not like 2e^2x
its not that you cant integrate it, you simply have to go about it in another manner using its taylor series equivalent
there is no elementary function that we know of that wil derive down to e^(x^2)
but if we construct a polynomial that is equivalent to it; then we can integrate the polynomial
a taylor series is built by making a polynomial function that bends and moves in the same manner as e^(x^2)
so i think your saying i can just use something like 2x^2+1
something like that, but lets try to build the function :) f(x) = e^(x^2) f' = 2x e^(x^2) f''= e^(x^2) (4x^2+2) f''' = e^(x^2) (6x^4 ....) its tricky trying to do it on a keyboard
but once youve got the derivatives that you want you see a pattern devlop that can be built in summation notations
i think you can do a e^u and then sub in x^2 for u maybe
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