Thread: integral

integral of e^t^2

Originally Posted by homerb

integral of e^t^2

The anti-derivative does not exist as an elementary function. Why do you need it? Please post the whole question.

Originally Posted by homerb

integral of e^t^2

this integral has no elementary, closed-form antiderivative.

The only thing worse than this thread is this thread.
http://www.mathhelpforum.com/math-he...al-190834.html

Find fx and fy

f(x,y)= integral e^t^2 from y to x

Originally Posted by homerb

Find fx and fy

f(x,y)= integral e^t^2 from y to x

Never would have guessed this from OP. (Still a bit ambiguous, but assuming the following.)



Use the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus to find

Originally Posted by SammyS

Never would have guessed this from OP. (Still a bit ambiguous, but assuming the following.)



Use the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus to find

Indeed. Yet again we see what happens when the OP only posts what s/he thinks is necessary rather than posting the whole question.