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As we know,\(\LARGE \int\limits e^x(f(x)+f'(x))=e^x f(x)\) So will this be true? \[\LARGE \int\limits e^x (f'(x)+f''(x))=e^x (f'(x))\] Just a thought..
@ganeshie8
@terenzreignz @Callisto
ok think about it. f(x) can be anything correct? any function will work. So you could sub in g(x), or h(x), and it is still true. Can't you sub in any function?
not sure
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f means any function, it should be anything so you can replace f(x) in that formula with anything you want
Come now, all you need to allay your doubts is to differentiate \[\Large e^xf'(x)\]
so its true??
\[\large e^x f'(x)+e^x f''(x)\]
Assuming that that second derivative does exist, there's no reason I can think of for why it can't be true...
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thanks!
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