how do we integrate this xe^(x^2)
\(u=x^2,\ du=xdx\)
\[ xe^{x^2}dx\to e^udu \]
A little amendment from above: du = 2x dx
isn't du=2x how did it become like that
oh ok and then how do we solve it from that
sorry i haven't learn how to integrate this yet so i'm clueless bout this question i only have the basic
You can't guess what the anti-derivative of \(e^u\) is?
\[\int xe^{x^2}dx\]\[=\frac{1}{2}\int 2xe^{x^2}dx\]\[=\frac{1}{2}\int e^{x^2}(2xdx)\] Recall: We let u = x^2, and we know du = 2xdx Can you change the variable in the integral?
alright so the answer would be e^(x^2) is that it?
No
and then how
What would you get for \(\frac{1}{2}\int e^{x^2}(2xdx)\) when you change the variable from x to u?
oh ok i get 1/2(e^(x^2))
You missed something, a constant.
is there any other constant other than 1/2
You need to add an arbitrary constant c, or k, whenever you find the indefinite integral.
1/2 is, in fact, the coefficient of e^(x^2)
ok i got it so the answer is 1/2(e^(x^2)) + c isn't it correct?
It is correct.
yeah!!! thank u u help me a lot.
You're welcome.
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