So, you lump of crap, you want to integrate? According to wikipedia, "In calculus, and more generally in mathematical analysis, integration by parts is a rule that transforms the integral of products of functions into other, hopefully simpler, integrals." The key word being 'hopefully'. What they forget to mention, is how much lubricant you'll require, as this method usually involves pulling large amounts of stuff out of your ass.
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| - So, you lump of crap, you want to integrate? According to wikipedia, "In calculus, and more generally in mathematical analysis, integration by parts is a rule that transforms the integral of products of functions into other, hopefully simpler, integrals." The key word being 'hopefully'. What they forget to mention, is how much lubricant you'll require, as this method usually involves pulling large amounts of stuff out of your ass.
- In calculus, integration by parts is a technique of integration applicable to integrands consisting of a product that cannot be rewritten as one or more easily integrated terms — at least, not without difficulty. The technique is particularly useful in cases containing a product of algebraic and transcendental factors. Given two differentiable functions , To use the technique, one identifies suitable functions and and then differentiates to get and integrates to get — ignoring the usual constant of integration term (" "), since it does not affect the final answer. for differentiable functions .
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| - In calculus, integration by parts is a technique of integration applicable to integrands consisting of a product that cannot be rewritten as one or more easily integrated terms — at least, not without difficulty. The technique is particularly useful in cases containing a product of algebraic and transcendental factors. Given two differentiable functions , To use the technique, one identifies suitable functions and and then differentiates to get and integrates to get — ignoring the usual constant of integration term (" "), since it does not affect the final answer. Note that the rule can also be written for differentiable functions .
- So, you lump of crap, you want to integrate? According to wikipedia, "In calculus, and more generally in mathematical analysis, integration by parts is a rule that transforms the integral of products of functions into other, hopefully simpler, integrals." The key word being 'hopefully'. What they forget to mention, is how much lubricant you'll require, as this method usually involves pulling large amounts of stuff out of your ass.
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