Mr Slick
Banned
You sure your friend isn't yourself? LOL
omgosh! u know how to solve those nitemares? ((@OP, next time ask your friend to integrate e^(-t^2) dt , or integrate sin(t^2) dt
....I swear....y wouldn't I just admit it?You sure your friend isn't yourself? LOL
I don't think you can through elementary methods. The definite integrals of this integrand can only be approximated.omgosh! u know how to solve those nitemares? ((
Unless the limits are plus/minus infinity, where there is often a closed form for the definite integral.I don't think you can through elementary methods. The definite integrals of this integrand can only be approximated.
That's related to the well-known probability density function for the normal distribution (mean 0 and variance 1) iirc:Unless the limits are plus/minus infinity, where there is often a closed form for the definite integral.
ie:
so this type of question will appear in the hsc exam?Regarding the term-by-term integration of the infinite series... I don't think you can just do that unjustified (although it works).
You might have to show that the series is uniform convergent before doing so. Of course not required in the HSC though.
Nope, it will not appear in the HSC exam. You do not need to worry about it =)so this type of question will appear in the hsc exam?