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how do I find the integral of te^-3t dt? I started by setting u=t and dv or v'=e^-3t but don't seem to come out with the right answer. Help appreciated!
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your setup looks good and you are doing integration by parts i assume
So then you would write uv-int(u'v)dx
yes, integrations by parts and I come out with du = dt and v = -3e^-3t... not sure if that's right for the v value
that v is where you went wrong
v = -1/3 * e^(-3t)
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constant multiple should be -1/3 not -3
Like you found the derivative instead of integrating
Thank you! I was not aware of that... already solved :)
congrats
\[I=\int\limits t e ^{-t}dt=t \frac{ e ^{-t} }{ -1 }-\int\limits 1*\frac{ e ^{-t} }{ -1 }dt=-t e ^{-t}+\frac{ e ^{-t} }{ -1 }+c\]
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