smadar ha
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How can I solve the following integral:
x^(0.5)*exp(x)dx
Thanks.
x^(0.5)*exp(x)dx
Thanks.
The discussion revolves around solving the integral of the function x^(0.5) * exp(x) dx, which involves techniques from calculus, specifically integration methods.
The conversation reflects a mix of attempts and suggestions regarding integration techniques. Some participants propose alternative methods, such as substitution, while others express skepticism about the integral being expressible in elementary terms. There is no clear consensus on a definitive approach yet.
Participants note that the integral may not be solvable in terms of elementary functions and may require the use of the error function, indicating potential constraints in the problem setup.
Now use integration by parts again, but this time swap your variables around so that you are integrating x-0.5 and differentiating ex.smadar ha said:I tried but it gives me another integral that I can't solve:
x^(-0.5)*exp(x)dx
Indeed it doesn't. In that case I would suggest I substitution of the form u=x0.5, followed by integration by parts. However, I will point out at this point that the integral probably cannot be written in terms of elementary functions and you will most likely have to make use of the error function.smadar ha said:if I do it I receive:
integral(x^0.5*exp(x))=integral(x^0.5*exp(x))
and it doesn't help me...