F(x) = et?: The Failure of Math 1B Math 1C We will spend the first half of this quarter studying infinite series, arguably the single most difficult concept in the Calculus sequence. To help us understand the need to develop this concept we will bring all of our Math 1B skills to bear on the indefinite integral
e^x^2dx
Integration by Parts Integration by Parts is considered by many mathematicians to be the single most useful tool in our integration toolkit. We will explore whether or not it can help with this indefinite integral.
a) Remembering that any function can be thought of as a function multiplied by the constant function 1, apply integration by parts to the integral one time. (5 points)
b) The resultant integral can also be tackled using integration by parts. I can think of 4 different ways you might separate the integral into the product of two functions. Try two of them. (10 points)
c) If you continued to apply integration by parts to this integral 5 times, without ever making a choice that would undo your work, what would you expect to end up with?

Which of the following is not a subset of {1,2,3}?

Item 1 solve for s. s+24=90 −114 −66 66 114

Design an er diagram for keeping track of information about votes taken in the u.s. house of representatives during the current two-year congressional session. the database needs to keep track of each u.s. state's name (e.g., texas', new york', california') and include the region of the state (whose domain is {northeast', midwest', southeast', southwest', west'}). each congress person in the house of representatives is described by his or her name, plus the district represented, the start date when the congressperson was first elected, and the political party to which he or she belongs (whose domain is {republican', democrat', 'independent', other'}). the database keeps track of each bill (i.e., proposed law), including the bill name, the date of vote on the bill, whether the bill passed or failed (whose domain is {yes', no'}), and the sponsor (the congressperson(s) who sponsored - that is, proposed - the bill). the database also keeps track of how each congressperson voted on each bill (domain of vote attribute is {yes', no', abstain', absent'}). additional information: