Math, asked by rituparnadash40, 5 months ago

Integrate 2 to the power(x+2)dx​

Answers

Answered by jayasheelashet
0

Answer:

1. =3x+1 this is answer correct or not correct

in3

Answered by SteffiPaul
0

The correct answer to the question is  4× \frac{2^{x} }{log(2)}  + c.

To Find:

The integral of  \int\limit {2^{x+2} } \, dx =?

Solution:

Here, the question is to calculate the value of the improper integral  \int\limit {2^{x+2} } \, dx.

Let, I =  \int\limit {2^{x+2} } \, dx

⇒ I = \int\limits{2^{x}.2^{2}  } \, dx

⇒ I = 4\int\limits {2^{x} } \, dx

Now, this is a standard form of integration;

i.e., \int\limits{a^{x} } \, dx  = \frac{a^{x} }{log(a)}  + c ; where c is the constant of improper integration.

In the above expression, the value of a is 2.

i.e., \int\limits{2^{x} } \, dx = \frac{2^{x} }{log(2)} + c

∴ I = 4[\frac{2^{x} }{log(a)} ] + c

where c is the constant of integration.

Therefore,  \int\limit {2^{x+2} } \, dx =  4[\frac{2^{x} }{log(a)} ] + c .

#SPJ3

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