Math, asked by anuhkamoon86, 11 months ago

how to intergrate e^ 2x+1 dx


Anonymous: e^2x/2 + X + c
Anonymous: is the answer

Answers

Answered by chhavi89
0

Answer:

e^2x+1

Step-by-step explanation:

Because integration of e^a is always the same e^a

Answered by Anonymous
2

HEYA \:  \\  \\ integration \: of \: e {}^{2x + 1}  \: dx \\  \\ put \:  \: 2x + 1 = z \\ Differentiate \:  \: both \: sides \: w.r.t \: x \: we \: have \\  \\ 2 = dz \div dx \\  \\ dx = dz \div 2 \\  \\ integration \: of \:  \:  \:( e {}^{z} dz) \times (1 \div 2) \\  \\ e {}^{z}  \times (1 \div 2) \\  \\ e {}^{2x + 1}  \times (1 \div 2) \:  +  c \:  \\ where \: c \: is \: called \: constant \: of \: integration \:

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