Posted by Katie on Sunday, December 30, 2012 at 5:23pm.
dv = e^3x
v = (1/3)e^3x !!!!!!
Okay then, is this the final answer
= (5-x)(3e^3x) + (integral) -- (1/3)e^3x
= (5-x)(3e^3x) + (1/9)e^3x + C
No. You are using the wrong v function in the u*v term. See Damon's answer.
The (Integral)-v*du term is:
-(Integral)(1/3)e^3x(-dx)
= (1/9)e^3x
So your answer is ok for that term
ok, thank you very much. Happy New Year
Related Questions
calculus - Use integration by parts to evaluate the integral of x*sec^2(3x). My ...
Integral calculus - Please do help solve the followings 1) Integrate e^4 dx 2) ...
Calc 121 - How do you integrate using substitution: the integral from 1 to 3 of...
Calculus - Hello, I'm having trouble with this exercise. Can you help me? ...
Math - Indefinite Integration - Use integration by parts to solve: I = f (x^3)(e...
Calculus - Hello, I have some calculus homework that I can't seem to get ...
Integral - That's the same as the integral of sin^2 x dx. Use integration by...
Calculus (Checking Answer) - Find the antiderivative by hand in each case. S ...
Integral calculus - Please can anyone help with the following problems - thanks...
U-substitution (calculus) - this is an example from the book. I do not ...
For Further Reading