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1 integrate {xe^3xdx} with a superscript of 2 and lowerscript of 0, outside the brackets,, showing full working.

2007-07-05 01:26:18 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

3 answers

I'm reading this as

2
∫xe^(3x)dx
0

You can do this integral by parts.

Let u=x and dv = e^(3x)dx
Then du=dx and v = ⅓e^(3x)

∫xe^(3x)dx = uv - ∫vdu
∫xe^(3x)dx = ⅓xe^(3x) - ⅓∫e^(3x)dx
∫xe^(3x)dx = ⅓xe^(3x) - (⅓)²e^(3x)

Evaluate this from 0 to 2

⅓*2*e^(3*2) - (⅓)²e^(3*2) - ⅓*0*e^(3*0) + (⅓)²e^(3*0)
⅔e^(6) - (⅓)²e^(6) - 0 + (⅓)²
5/9 * e^6 + 1/9

2
∫xe^(3x)dx = (5e^6 + 1)/9
0

2007-07-05 01:41:15 · answer #1 · answered by Astral Walker 7 · 0 0

I = ∫ x.e^3x).dx
Integrate by parts using:-

I = ∫ x.e^3x dx = u v - ∫ v (du/dx) dx

u = x and dv/dx = e^3x

I = x.[ (1/3).e^3x) ] - ∫ (1/3).e^3x dx
I = (1/3)( x ) e^3x - (1/9) e^3x limits 0 to 2
I = (2/3) e^6 - (1/9) e^6 + (1/9)
I = (5/9) e^6 + (1/9)
I = (1/9).(5 e^6 + 1)

2007-07-09 04:14:41 · answer #2 · answered by Como 7 · 0 0

You need to find a book of standard integrals. You would then find that

Integral x e^ax dx = (e^ax)(ax-1)/a^2

so yours is (e^3x)(3x-1)/9 so just put in the limits.....

2007-07-05 08:42:45 · answer #3 · answered by deflagrated 4 · 0 0

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