I need help expressing a function in sigma notation?
\[f(x)=xe ^{x^2}\]
from x=0 to x=1
we can find a power series at some number
i don't think the question has been expressed correctly
because you given an interval
but maybe i'm wrong
It's not a power series equation tho
I need to express the function as a summation
so this question has nothing to do do with area or net area? it is just to express the function as a summation on an interval?
Yes, I need to express the area under the function as a summation.
oh okay that makes a lot more sense
so we need to find the base of each rectangle that can be calculated doing (right endpoint-left endpoint)/n
\[\Sigma(i=1)\]
your right endpoint is given at 1 and your left endpoint is given as 0
rectangle? is there a way to do this w/o riemann summs?
you have to divide the area up using rectangles
that is reimann sums
\[\Delta(x)=\frac{ b-a }{ n }\]
can i find it without drawing the picture tho?
\[\int\limits_{0}^{1}xe^{x^2} dx= \lim_{n \rightarrow \infty} \sum_{i=1}^{n} \Delta x f(a+i \Delta x)\]
yep
you just need to find the base of each rectangle and the height
where deltax=(b-a)/n
also you can say express the integral of xe^(x^2) on the interval (0,1) in summation notation
and that is what we are doing actually
do you got this?
or do you still need help
how did you get "i" tho?
ok well maybe we might have to do a little doodle if you don't understand that say we have that we want to find the area between y=f(x),y=0,x=a,x=b... |dw:1418169910363:dw|
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