- #1
flyingpig
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Homework Statement
I spoke to a few people and pretty much everyone but me seem to know what is going on with a few questions. This question was one of the ones I stared blankly for a few minutes and then wrote down an answer
[tex]\int_{0}^{2} e^{x^2} d\theta[/tex]
The Attempt at a Solution
Look, it is with respect to theta, no x (not that you can even integrate it if it is x...)
I read some MVC on my own so I didn't have "too much" trouble with it, but I just wondered why it was put on a Calc II exam...
I asked the professor if it was a typo (twice) and he shooked his head saying "nope".
So solving you should get [tex]2e^{x^2}[/tex]
Now my question is, (well I have more than one...)
1. Am I right?
2. If not, what single variable calculus techniques do you use to find the solution?