jyu said:
du = (2x+x2)ex dx when u = x2ex
I must have differentiated u improperly.
After finding du/dx then ...
= ∫ 2xe
x+x
2e
x dx
= ∫ (2x+x
2)e
x dx
= ∫ du
= ∫ 1 du
= u + C
= x
2e
x + C
Right ? Because it is really the working out I'm after.
LoneShadow said:
Integral[x*(2+x)*Exp(x)dx] = Integral[2x*Exp(x)dx] + Integral[x^2*Exp(x)dx]
let dv = Exp(x) dx => v = Exp(x)
let u = x^2 => du=2xdx
Then using Integration by parts: Integral[x*(2+x)*Exp(x)dx] = Integral[2x*Exp(x)dx] + x^2*Exp(x) - Integral[2x*Exp(x)dx] = x^2*Exp(x) + C
ooopse. I just noticesd this is in 2 unit maths section. Use jyu's method.
Is using 2 substitutions the Extension 2 method ?
I've formatted your working out so I can comprehend it more easily.
∫[x(2+x)
exdx] = ∫[2x
exdx] + ∫[x
2exdx]
let dv =
ex dx => v = e
x
let u = x
2 => du = 2x dx
Then using Integration by parts:
∫[x(2+x)
exdx]
= ∫[2x
exdx] + x
2ex - ∫[2x
exdx] = x
2ex + C
jyu's one is a little more simpler to workout but thanks anyway.