I have the integral equation
$$- \operatorname{Ei}{\left(x y e^{i \pi} \right)} = A t^{2} + B t + C$$
where $\operatorname{Ei}$ is the exponential integral and $A$, $B$, and $C$ are (finite) arbitrary constants.
The approach I have thought of so far is to solve the quadratic equation for $t$ at a given $(x,y)$ point, which comes out as follows.
$$t=\left\{- \frac{B}{2 A} - \frac{\sqrt{- 4 A C - 4 A \operatorname{Ei}{\left(x y e^{i \pi} \right)} + B^{2}}}{2 A}, - \frac{B}{2 A} + \frac{\sqrt{- 4 A C - 4 A \operatorname{Ei}{\left(x y e^{i \pi} \right)} + B^{2}}}{2 A}\right\}$$
But if possible I would like the product $xy$ as a function as a function of $t$. I do not know of any explicit inverse of Ei, but although numerical methods are an acceptable backup plan.
Doe this non-elementary expression have a symbolic expression (e.g. a series expansion) for $xy = F(t)$?