# Using Integration by Parts

## Homework Statement

indefinite integral dx/((e^x)(sqrt(1-e(-2x))))
using integration by parts evaluate the integral.

## Homework Equations

integral u*dv = u*v- integral v*du

## The Attempt at a Solution

To be completely and entirely honest i am not even sure where to start with this problem. I have finished other integration by parts homework questions in this assignment but this one i can't find something to choose for u and dv that will work out correctly.:grumpy: I have been at this problem alone from almost 2 hours. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

## Answers and Replies

Are you sure it wasn't

$$\sqrt {1-e^{-2x}}$$

instead of $$\sqrt {1-e(-2x)}$$, since that is a very strange way of writing it.

If so, just remember that $$\frac {1}{e^{x}} = e^{-x} = \sqrt {e^{-2x}}$$ and set $$u = e^{-2x}$$

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It was supposed to be
1/ $$\sqrt {1-e^{-2x}}$$

**How did you get that equation to show up that way? I just copy and pasted what you had to make it work this time and was curious how i would go about doing that.

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There is a \frac command in LaTex. To use it just type \frac {numerator}{denominator}

So your problem would show up as:

$$\int {\frac{dx}{e^{x}\sqrt{1-e^{-2x}}}$$

**Also check out this guide to LaTex typesetting
https://www.physicsforums.com/misc/howtolatex.pdf

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Thank You for your help. It is really appreciated.

HallsofIvy