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i need help with integration

Originally posted by: Cha0s
can someone show me the steps how to integrate
e^(Sqrt[x+1])
thanks

Just make sure e and [X+1] go to the same schools and have the same restroom, all set!
 
I dont quite remember, but maybe substituion....change it to e^u du,

and integreate root(x+1) also somewhere along the line...

i'm not sure, but someone else can help the rest
 
Originally posted by: Brackis
Originally posted by: Cha0s
can someone show me the steps how to integrate
e^(Sqrt[x+1])
thanks

Just make sure e and [X+1] go to the same schools and have the same restroom, all set!

let us not forget the water fountains
 
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.
 
Well, if the group you want to integrate into are whites, dress like all of your clothes have been washed a bagillion times so they have that faded look, if they are black, dress like you fell in a puddle of chrome, if they are asian, dress like... ermm, dunno how asians dress, if they are hispanic, dress like you think you are black sans the chrome... hope this helps... integration is vital to being accepted...
 
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.

hint>! 😛

that's what I said!! kinda.....


😛
 
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.

It's not tha simple, since du/dx is 1/(2sqrt(x+1))
 
Originally posted by: chuckywang
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.

It's not tha simple, since du/dx is 1/(2sqrt(x+1))

😛 Stop doing his hw for him until he responds..😛
 
Originally posted by: chuckywang
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.

It's not tha simple, since ...



That's why it's called a hint and not I'm giving you the answer, so no need to think.
 
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Originally posted by: chuckywang
Originally posted by: sandmanwake
Why not let u=(x+1)^(1/2) then use the fact that the derivative of e^x=e^x, substitute where necessary. That's all the hint you get for your homework.

It's not tha simple, since ...



That's why it's called a hint and not I'm giving you the answer, so no need to think.

A better hint would be to integrate by parts.
 
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