Solve Integration by Parts: Help with First Steps

Millhawk
Messages
3
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement


I have tried this question a number of times, but to no avail. Could somebody please help with the first couple of lines, thank you.

\int_0^x2cte^{-ct^2}dt where c is a postive constant


Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


Let u=t and let dv=2ce^{-ct^2}dt
 
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
Millhawk said:

Homework Statement


I have tried this question a number of times, but to no avail. Could somebody please help with the first couple of lines, thank you.

\int_0^x2cte^{-ct^2}dt where c is a postive constant

Homework Equations


The Attempt at a Solution


Let u=t and let dv=2ce^{-ct^2}dt

just change variables to x=ct^2. you don't need "integration by parts".
 

Homework Statement



The above was edited wrong.

I have tried this question a number of times, but to no avail. Could somebody please help with the first couple of lines, thank you.

\int_0^x2cte^{-ct^2}dt where c is a postive constant


Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


Let u=t and let dv=2ce^{-ct^2}dt
 
ditto
 
Take olgranpappy's advice, all you need is a simple u-sub.
 
Thank you, it's amazing how a simple question can transform itself into Electromagnetic Field Theory with such ease when a tired human brain is applied. Thank you again.
 
Happens to me all the time, no worries :-]
 

Similar threads

Back
Top