haXadecimal
Aug1-04, 12:19 PM
Hi, I have to integrate this:
\int e^{2x}sinx
I've tried by parts, but e^{2x} never goes away and sinx just keeps going back and forth to cosx. Is there some kind of substitution I should use? The original question was the differential:
(-e^xsinx+y)dx+dy = 0
and I'm trying to find the integration factor to solve for y, but I can't seem to figure out how to integrate it. Thanks!
\int e^{2x}sinx
I've tried by parts, but e^{2x} never goes away and sinx just keeps going back and forth to cosx. Is there some kind of substitution I should use? The original question was the differential:
(-e^xsinx+y)dx+dy = 0
and I'm trying to find the integration factor to solve for y, but I can't seem to figure out how to integrate it. Thanks!