Is the integral of e^2x = (1/2)(e^(2x)) + C?

I was going to ask how you do it but I think I got it and I think that's right. Just verifying.
*Realized you can just use substitution*

No. Integral of e^2x = (e^2)(x^2)/2 + c. Looks like you integrated e^(2x).

[quote author=dxoigmn link=topic=14806.msg150881#msg150881 date=1145505126]
No. Integral of e^2x = (e^2)(x^2)/2 + c. Looks like you integrated e^(2x).
[/quote]

I meant e^(2x) sorry.

Yes.

You can verify by calculating the derivative of (1/2)(e^(2x)) + C and getting e^(2x).