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How can I integrate 2x^2*exp(x^3)?
exp(x^3) has no elementary antiderivative, does it?
exp(x^3) has no elementary antiderivative, does it?
The discussion centers around the integration of the function 2x²*exp(x³), with participants exploring the methods for finding its antiderivative.
There is an ongoing exploration of different integration techniques, with some participants suggesting u-substitution as a potentially simpler approach. The discussion reflects a mix of ideas without a clear consensus on the best method.
Some participants express uncertainty about the elementary nature of the antiderivative of exp(x³) and the implications of the x² term in the integration process.
No, we don't integrate that expression by part.z-component said:Yes, you can integrate [tex]\int 2x^{2} e^{x^{3}} dx[/tex] by parts.
