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Help finding the antiderivative of a composite function.
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\[\int\limits_{.}^{.}3\cos(x^2/2)dt\]
I tried U-substitution, but that didn't work, so I assume I have to use substitution by parts, but I don't understand how that's possible.
What did you make u?
You don't use by parts.
I made U=1/2x^2
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I kind of see what you're getting at. I had to make U=cos(x^2/2), right?
Nah not going to work
This can not be integrated in terms of conventional functions. That is you can not manipulate using algebraic rules.
He is abs. right.
sourwing thanks you opened my eyes up. Lol
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:D
you can, however, use infinite series
Thanks sourwing and raffle_snaffle.
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