cutlerblows Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Apr 7, 2009 #1 how do i integrate this "e^[−(x/xa)]
Mark44 Mentor Insights Author Messages 38,144 Reaction score 10,741 Apr 7, 2009 #2 Does xa mean x*a, or is it a variable different from x?
Focus Messages 285 Reaction score 3 Apr 7, 2009 #3 Errr... Do you mean [itex]e^{\frac{x}{xa}}[/itex] ? If so just cancel the x. You also need to show some working out and should have a more discriptive title. We are here to help not to do homework.
Errr... Do you mean [itex]e^{\frac{x}{xa}}[/itex] ? If so just cancel the x. You also need to show some working out and should have a more discriptive title. We are here to help not to do homework.
HallsofIvy Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 42,895 Reaction score 983 Apr 7, 2009 #4 On the other hand if you mean xa, some fixed (constant) value, then use the substitution u= x/xa.
cutlerblows Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Apr 7, 2009 #5 i meant x subscript a. but i figured out the answer. and fyi this is not my homework. I am studying for my physics test. but thanks for being rude...
i meant x subscript a. but i figured out the answer. and fyi this is not my homework. I am studying for my physics test. but thanks for being rude...