???
hint: look at the derivative of the exponents there
which integrals do you have the following form after subbing the exponent as u: \[\int\limits K e^{u} du \\ \text{ where } K \text{ is a constant }\]
A and c
should be A and B have that form since (x^2)'=2x and (2x+3)'=2
Oh okay I see
\[\int\limits x e^{x^2} dx \\ u=x^2 \\ du=2x dx \\ \frac{1}{2} du =x dx \\ \int\limits \frac{1}{2} e^{u} du \text{ is the first integral after subbing the exponent }\] \[\int\limits e^{2x+3} dx \\ u=2x+3 \\ du=2 dx \\ \frac{1}{2} du =dx \\ \int\limits \frac{1}{2} e^{u} du \text{ is the second one after the subbing the exponent }\]
in the last one those (x^2)'=2x and we have x^2 next to that e^(x^2) thingy
that last can not be solved with a simple sub
Thank you!
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