chevy900ss
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f(x)=40*e^(-0.5x)
Can You Integrate f(x)=40*e^(-0.5x) Using the u-Substitution Method?
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chevy900ss
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If anyone could help my figure it out i would really appreciate it. Thanks
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Welcome to PF!
Hi chevy900ss! Welcome to PF!
(try using the X2 tag just above the Reply box
)
(btw, really bad idea to answer your own thread … people are much more likely to reply to unanswered threads!)
Hint: what do you get if you differentiate e-0.5x ?
Hi chevy900ss! Welcome to PF!
(try using the X2 tag just above the Reply box
)(btw, really bad idea to answer your own thread … people are much more likely to reply to unanswered threads!)
chevy900ss said:
Hint: what do you get if you differentiate e-0.5x ?
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If you cannot answer tiny-tim's question, in general, you can integrate eax by making the substitution u= ax so du= adx, (1/a)du= dx.