There is no antiderivative for that function. But if you were to specify limits of integration, you could find the definite integral numerically
Last Activity: 6 Years ago
Vikas TU
Dear student
∫x^xdx cannot be expressed in terms of elementary functions. The integral can be expressed in terms of standard transcendental functions, ∫x^xdx=−∑n=1 to ∞ (−n)^^n/{(n−1)!} Γ(n,−nlogx) The derivation of this result is complex and quite hard work, and not especially useful: this is theoretically interesting as an exact result for the integral but not effective for evaluating the integral
Last Activity: 6 Years ago
LIVE ONLINE CLASSES
Prepraring for the competition made easy just by live online class.