Mathematics
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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
Please help me evaluate the following integral (click to see) with an appropriate substitution.
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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ e^x }{ 1+e ^{2x} }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok, so look first for a u substitution, do you see anywhere you can make a u sub?
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
I think i solved it, its a strange substitution tho....
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
u=e^x
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
but u is squared making it equal to e^(2x)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
You're close, but that's not quite the right u sub.
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
i think it is, h/o about to solve it...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
All right, you try to solve it and let me know what u get.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
And if u don't quite get it right, I'll help u.
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
ok i was wrong, what is the right substitution
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok, so look at the denominator.
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
ok
OpenStudy (anonymous):
See if you can see an obvious u sub there.
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
2x
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
actually wait, the way i solved it was right....
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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
arctan(e^x)+c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yea, actually ur right, I even check to make sure, I did it myself and that's it.
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
k thanks
OpenStudy (anonymous):
No prob