i think this question is a joke but
we know that if y = e^cosx that its derivative is -sin(x)e^cos(x)

well what would b the anti derivative of e^cos(x) ????

Question

i think this question is a joke but
we know that if y = e^cosx that its derivative is -sin(x)e^cos(x)  

well what would b the anti derivative of e^cos(x) ????

goten77 · Answer

i got this as a pre test placement question today and i think it was a joke still

anonymous · Answer

Do u substitution I think.

lgbasallote · Answer

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=int+e%5E%7Bcos+x%7D+dx

lgbasallote · Answer

:D

goten77 · Answer

$$\int\limits_{-x}^{x}e ^{\cos(x)}$$

goten77 · Answer

so i was right its not possible

anonymous · Answer

You should put that as answer....is this a joke?

lgbasallote · Answer

yeah..it's not possible

lgbasallote · Answer

@RyanL. that would be cool

goten77 · Answer

well the test i took was for my college math placement but b4 the test there was 1 free response , and i instantly just wrote down not possible and they took my paper then put me on cpu for the whole test... maybe it was to see if i knew it was a joke... im not sure, but it still was pointless for them 2 ask me and waste time

goten77 · Answer

oh well, ACC college has lots of errors anyways