Zeigy
- 1
- 0
Reading through this thread I can't help thinking to myself, "How many Mathematicians does it take to change a light bulb?"
The integral of -e^(-x) is derived using u-substitution, where u = -x. The integral of e^u du equals e^u + C, and when applying this to e^(-x), the negative sign arises from the derivative of -x, which is -1. Thus, the integral becomes -e^(-x) + C. This method can be generalized; for any function f(x), the integral of e^(f(x)) requires dividing by the derivative f'(x) when f'(x) is not constant.
PREREQUISITESStudents and educators in calculus, mathematicians focusing on integration techniques, and anyone looking to deepen their understanding of exponential integrals.