Difference between revisions of "Integral"
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#sum rule of Indefinite Integral <math>\int [f(x)+g(x)] \,dx = \int f(x) \,dx + \int g(x) \,dx </math> | #sum rule of Indefinite Integral <math>\int [f(x)+g(x)] \,dx = \int f(x) \,dx + \int g(x) \,dx </math> | ||
#The Difference Rule <math>\int [f(x)-g(x)] \,dx = \int f(x) \,dx - \int g(x) \,dx</math> | #The Difference Rule <math>\int [f(x)-g(x)] \,dx = \int f(x) \,dx - \int g(x) \,dx</math> | ||
#Indefinite Integral <math>\int x^n \,dx = { | #Indefinite Integral <math>\int x^n \,dx = { x^{n+1} \over n+1 }+c</math> | ||
#Natural log rule <math>\int {n \over x} \,dx = { ln |x^n|}</math> | #Natural log rule <math>\int {n \over x} \,dx = { ln |x^n|}</math> | ||
#<math>\int a^x dx = {a^x \over \in (a)}</math> | #<math>\int a^x dx = {a^x \over \in (a)}</math> |
Revision as of 12:48, 7 September 2021
Vocabulary of the equation
- F(x)= f'(x)
- c = constant
- n = constant
- = Integrals from a to b
Definite Integral
Some equations you can remember But when you are looking at the equation you must need to know F(x)= f'(x).
Indefinite Integral
Some equations you can remember But same you must need to know F(x)= f'(x).
- Indefinite Integral
- sum rule of Indefinite Integral
- The Difference Rule
- Indefinite Integral
- Natural log rule
- constant(constant can be pull out in the Indefinite Integral)
Examples
Examples for Definite Integral
This is the rule that we will going to used for calculating areas
Know Here are some example for you to do
Examples for Definite Integral 1