Find the average value of f:[1,2] -> (-infinity, +infinity) where f(x) = xe^(-210x) for all x is an element of [1,2] So far I have: \[1/(2-1)\int\limits_{1}^{2}xe^{-210x}dx = x(e^{-210x}/-210) - \int\limits_{1}^{2} e^{-210x}dx\] Am I using the correct method to solve this?
I have simplified this integral down to \[(-2(210)e^{-420} + e^{-420} + 210e^{-210} - e^{-210} )/210^{2}\]
you will have the answer to your question here http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcI/AvgFcnValue.aspx
so what I'm doing is correct?
looks good to me...
and ill try to do the calculations 2 just to make sure , yes ur method is right
so much simplification blah lol
if that simplification is correct that is.... :)
but yeah thanks now I need to get cracking on simplifying this ugly mess of an answer so i can plug it into my calculator
ask mr wolfram... is your simplification is good or not
**if your simpli....
for sure thanks for help dpanic :)
wish I could givem ore than one medal
yw...
5 mins earlier i was certain that 39-37 dosent equal 2 , so i dont think i am qualified enough to do this 4 u..maybe 2moro
I checked it my answer was incorrect I forgot a minus, the answer is extremely tiny https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+from+1%2C2+f%28x%29+%3D+xe^%28-210x%29dx I simplified it down but yeah no ordinary scientific calc can handle this
My prof is evil though so yeah
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!