Find the value of c such that ∫_0^c e^-2x dx=1/4
First, you would want to evaluate\(\displaystyle\int_0^ce^{-2x}~\mathbb dx \). Try using u-substitution.
Let \(u = -2x\)
Can you handle it? @SARCO06
Not actually, I'm kind of lost
Please help me, is my last question
Alright, so since \(u = -2x\), we have \(\mathbb du = -2\mathbb dx\quad\Longrightarrow\quad -\dfrac{1}{2}\mathbb du = \mathbb dx\), right? So make substitutions and you have \(\displaystyle\int_0^c -\dfrac{1}{2}e^{u}~\mathbb du =-\dfrac{1}{2}\int_0^c e^{u}~\mathbb du \). Now can you evaluate \(\displaystyle -\dfrac{1}{2}\int_0^c e^{u}~\mathbb du \)?
Are you still lost? Where are you stuck on?
Yes, I'm lost, I'm trying to evaluate the value of c, but I'm also working on another homework
Are you still there?
\(\large \displaystyle \int_0^c e^u\mathbb du ~~=~~ \left.e^u\phantom{\dfrac{}{}}\right|_0^c~~=~~\left.e^{-2x}\phantom{\dfrac{}{}}\right|_0^c = (e^{-2c})-(e^0)\) Correct?
Yes, but what's c finally?
Sorry, but I don't get it. I have done this function with the values. I never found one of the values before
You have been very kind and patient with me, I really need to finish this homework. I have the rest of it done
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