2.3 Integrals
Definition
Indefinite Integral. A function F(x) is called an antiderivative of a continuous function ƒ(x) if F(x)′=ƒ(x). Indefinite integral of ƒ(x) represents a family of all functions F(x)+C, where C is a constant.
Definite Integral. Real number I is called a definite integral of a continuous ƒ(x) on the interval [a,b] if I=(lim_n→∞)((∑_i=0^N)(ƒ((x_i))*Δ(x))).
Notations.
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| (∫_a^b)(ƒ(x)*d(x)) =(lim_n→∞)((∑_i=1^n)(ƒ((x_i))*Δ(x))) |
Evaluation of an indefinite integral: | |
Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Part I
If ƒ is continous on [a,b] and F(x)=(∫_a^x)(ƒ(t)*d(t)), then (F^′)(x)=ƒ(x)
Part II
Ifƒ is continous on [a,b] and F is an antiderivative of ƒ, then (∫_a^b)(ƒ(x)*d(x))=F(b)-F(a)
Rules
Commutation: ∫(ƒ(x)+g(x))*d(x)=∫(ƒ(x)*d(x))+∫(g(x)*d(x))
Product: ∫(ƒ(x)*g(x)*d(x))=∫(ƒ(x))*d(x)⋅g(x)+∫(g(x)*d(x))⋅ƒ(x)
(∫_a^a)(ƒ(x)*d(x))=0
(∫_a^b)(ƒ(x)*d(x))=-(∫_b^a)(ƒ(x)*d(x))
Known Indefinite Integrals
Integration Techniques
Substitution
Let u=g(x), then d(u)=(g^′)(x)*d(x). Replace∫(ƒ(g(x))*(g^′)(x)*d(x))=∫(ƒ(u)*d(u)).
Integration by Parts
(∫_^)(u*d(v))=u*v-(∫_^)(v*d(u))
Partial Fractions
Decompose rational P(x)/Q(x) into simpler fractions; integrate term‑by‑term.
Trig Substitution
Use x=sin(θ), tan(θ),sec(θ) to simplify √(,a2±x2).
Improper Integrals
Check limits: (∫_a^∞)(ƒ(x)*d(x))=(lim_b→∞)((∫_a^b)(ƒ(x)*d(x)))
Applications of Integrals
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| V=π*(∫_a^b)(|ƒ(x)|2*d(x)) |
| V=π*(∫_a^b)([R(x)]2-[r(x)]2*d(x)) |
| V=2*π*(∫_a^b)(x*ƒ(x)*d(x)) |
| L=(∫_a^b)(√(,1+|(ƒ^′)(x)|2))*d(x) |
| S=2*π*(∫_a^b)(ƒ(x))√(,1+|(ƒ^′)(x)|2)*d(x) |
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| (ƒ_avg)=1/(b-a)*(∫_a^b)(ƒ(x))*d(x) |
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