How to find the integral of x 3^(x^2)

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Homework Statement


\int x 3^(x^2)


Homework Equations



integration by parts

The Attempt at a Solution



u= x dv= 3^(x^2)
du = 1 dx v=((3^(x^2))/ln 3 ) 2x + c ??

(x)((3^(x^2))/ln 3 ) 2x - \int ((3^(x^2))/ln 3 ) 2x dx

is this right??
 
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intenzxboi said:

Homework Statement


\int x 3^(x^2)


Homework Equations



integration by parts

The Attempt at a Solution



u= x dv= 3^(x^2)
du = 1 dx v=((3^(x^2))/ln 3 ) 2x + c ??
No: what do you get when you differentiate your v? 3^(x^2) doesn't have a nice integral.

Rather, you should recognise \int x3^{x^2} \, dx is built for a substitution: let u = x^2.
 


so u=x^2
du = 2x

1/2 3^u du??
 


intenzxboi said:
so u=x^2
du = 2x

1/2 3^u du??

do you mean

<br /> <br /> \frac{1}{2}\int 3^u du<br /> <br />
 


are u sure about this.. people are telling me that i need to integrate by parts
 


intenzxboi said:
are u sure about this.. people are telling me that i need to integrate by parts

Unco is correct: use the substitution
 


intenzxboi said:
are u sure about this.. people are telling me that i need to integrate by parts
Then stop listening to those people!
 


k gotcha. quick question what's the difference between integrating by parts and u substitution
 

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