Interesting integral property

so I'm having trouble with an integral. However I noticed an interesting property to it.


int{gdu}=c*int{gd^2u}

with the integral being from -infinity to positive infinity.

The problem arose while I was trying to solve the schroedinger equation in the presence of a potential, I'm trying to solve it through the use of a fourier transform, but in order to do that I need to know the fourier transform of the potential.

can anybody lend a hand?

 

I found the property from integration by parts, the d^2u represents the differential of du.


techincally the c came out of the g function when I integrated it, however I don't know whether or not it can be used to develop other properties of the integral.

if it helps at all g is equal to e^ikx and u is an unknown function which is the product of some known potential, and an unknown function psi.

 

yes exactly

 

no, as I said it was a property of a specific integral I was doing, where u is an unknown function, and g is equal to e^ikx, however running it through integration by parts I was able to deduce that that property exhisted, (because my function u goes to zero at -infinity and positive infinity, which is known because of other known properies of u)

the integral came up as I was experimenting with fourier transforms of the schroedinger equation, I'm hoping that there may be some trick that would simplify the problem.