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Name: ph i l
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Question:
Can you find me an integral for x^(-e^2), please? I have been looking everywhere for a solution and cannot find one. Please help!


Replies:
Since -e^2 is a constant, the power rule applies and an antiderivative is (x^(1-e^2))/(1-e^2).

tee

Just make the substitution x=e^y, and everything should be easy. If it isn't, then you need to go back and review the basics differentiation and integration.

jlu


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