Editing 1201: Integration by Parts
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| titletext = If you can manage to choose u and v such that u = v = x, then the answer is just (1/2)x², which is easy to remember. Oh, and add a '+C' or you'll get yelled at. | | titletext = If you can manage to choose u and v such that u = v = x, then the answer is just (1/2)x², which is easy to remember. Oh, and add a '+C' or you'll get yelled at. | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | + | Kill niggers Sneed | |
==Explanation== | ==Explanation== | ||
{{w|Integration by parts}} is an integration strategy that is used to evaluate difficult {{w|integrals}} by trying to find simpler integrals derived from the original. It is commonly a source of confusion or irritation for students when they first learn it, due to the fact that there is really no way to accurately predict the proper u/dv separation just by looking at an integral. Integration by parts requires patience, trial and error, and experience. | {{w|Integration by parts}} is an integration strategy that is used to evaluate difficult {{w|integrals}} by trying to find simpler integrals derived from the original. It is commonly a source of confusion or irritation for students when they first learn it, due to the fact that there is really no way to accurately predict the proper u/dv separation just by looking at an integral. Integration by parts requires patience, trial and error, and experience. |