e^integral(tanx)dx
Integration by parts
u = tanx du = ? dv = 1 v = then uv - integral {vdu}
once you complete the integration, raise e to the integral solution
mhm I know that but in a solution that someone sent me, they have something like e^integral (tanx) = e^lnsecx = secx and I don't really understand how they got the e^lnsecx. Can you explain that by chance?
Didn't have what I was looking for but thank you! :)
whenever i see tan(x), i usually solve it by using integration by parts
okay but it's how the integral of it is in the power of the e constant, it's a bit confusing
e is outside of the integral, so you don't need to worry much about it, you just integrate the tan(x), and put the integrated solution as an exponent to e
|dw:1400457080627:dw|
Okay thank you so much!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!