- #1
maverick_76
- 19
- 1
So I am working on a problem for my quantum mechanics class and I cannot seem to figure out how to solve this integral. I have looked up tables and entered it into Wolfram and it doesn't give me anything that I can work with. The integral is as follows:∫ 2aπ(cos(ak)+1)
(a^2 k^2- π^2)^2
And the bounds are from -∞ to ∞
Any help on this would be greatly appreciated. Sorry for the crappy equation layout, I'm not sure how to use LaTeX.
(a^2 k^2- π^2)^2
And the bounds are from -∞ to ∞
Any help on this would be greatly appreciated. Sorry for the crappy equation layout, I'm not sure how to use LaTeX.