mea03wjb
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Hi,
I don't know how to describe this properly but I want to integrate a function of 2 variables to end up with a function of one variable.
\int \frac{f(A)}{f(A,B)} dA
I will integrate this function and end up with a function of B, i.e. f(B). Then I can substitue in different values of B and plot a graph.
Is this possible? Or would I have to substitute in a value of B first then integrate it?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Note: I will be doing this via numerical integration using MATLAB, not using pen and paper - this is not an algebra problem. I need to know how to implement the method not know the solution.
I don't know how to describe this properly but I want to integrate a function of 2 variables to end up with a function of one variable.
\int \frac{f(A)}{f(A,B)} dA
I will integrate this function and end up with a function of B, i.e. f(B). Then I can substitue in different values of B and plot a graph.
Is this possible? Or would I have to substitute in a value of B first then integrate it?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Note: I will be doing this via numerical integration using MATLAB, not using pen and paper - this is not an algebra problem. I need to know how to implement the method not know the solution.