Integration of two exponential multiplied by each other
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I am having confusion on how to go about integrating this integral:
$$int[exp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdot sin theta)] mathrm dx.$$
I attempted by using integration by parts but that didn't work.
integration
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am having confusion on how to go about integrating this integral:
$$int[exp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdot sin theta)] mathrm dx.$$
I attempted by using integration by parts but that didn't work.
integration
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$begingroup$
This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
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– Gus
1 hour ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am having confusion on how to go about integrating this integral:
$$int[exp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdot sin theta)] mathrm dx.$$
I attempted by using integration by parts but that didn't work.
integration
$endgroup$
I am having confusion on how to go about integrating this integral:
$$int[exp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdot sin theta)] mathrm dx.$$
I attempted by using integration by parts but that didn't work.
integration
integration
edited 3 hours ago
Thomas Shelby
3,6342525
3,6342525
asked 3 hours ago
articatarticat
163
163
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This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
$endgroup$
– Gus
1 hour ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
$endgroup$
– Gus
1 hour ago
$begingroup$
This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
$endgroup$
– Gus
1 hour ago
$begingroup$
This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
$endgroup$
– Gus
1 hour ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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Recall that $e^acdot e^b=e^{a+b} $. So we can write $$intexp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdotsin theta) mathrm dx=intexpleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright) mathrm dx=dfrac1 { jcdotphi+jcdot kcdotsin theta}expleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright).$$
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Hint: exponentiation rules. $$exp(acdot x)cdotexp(bcdot x)=exp((a+b)cdot x)$$
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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$begingroup$
Recall that $e^acdot e^b=e^{a+b} $. So we can write $$intexp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdotsin theta) mathrm dx=intexpleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright) mathrm dx=dfrac1 { jcdotphi+jcdot kcdotsin theta}expleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright).$$
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$begingroup$
Recall that $e^acdot e^b=e^{a+b} $. So we can write $$intexp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdotsin theta) mathrm dx=intexpleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright) mathrm dx=dfrac1 { jcdotphi+jcdot kcdotsin theta}expleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright).$$
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
Recall that $e^acdot e^b=e^{a+b} $. So we can write $$intexp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdotsin theta) mathrm dx=intexpleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright) mathrm dx=dfrac1 { jcdotphi+jcdot kcdotsin theta}expleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright).$$
$endgroup$
Recall that $e^acdot e^b=e^{a+b} $. So we can write $$intexp( jcdotphicdot x)cdot exp(jcdot kcdot xcdotsin theta) mathrm dx=intexpleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright) mathrm dx=dfrac1 { jcdotphi+jcdot kcdotsin theta}expleft(( jcdot phi+jcdot kcdotsin theta)xright).$$
edited 3 hours ago
answered 3 hours ago
Thomas ShelbyThomas Shelby
3,6342525
3,6342525
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Hint: exponentiation rules. $$exp(acdot x)cdotexp(bcdot x)=exp((a+b)cdot x)$$
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$begingroup$
Hint: exponentiation rules. $$exp(acdot x)cdotexp(bcdot x)=exp((a+b)cdot x)$$
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
Hint: exponentiation rules. $$exp(acdot x)cdotexp(bcdot x)=exp((a+b)cdot x)$$
$endgroup$
Hint: exponentiation rules. $$exp(acdot x)cdotexp(bcdot x)=exp((a+b)cdot x)$$
answered 3 hours ago
Graham KempGraham Kemp
86.1k43478
86.1k43478
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$begingroup$
This is a bit off-topic, but you might have encountered problems, with integrands like exp(x) * sin(x) where you needed to do two rounds of integration by parts. Using complex exponentials lets you avoid integration by parts in those problems by putting everything in one exponential.
$endgroup$
– Gus
1 hour ago