Drill problems on derivatives and antiderivatives 1 Derivatives Find the derivative of each of the following functions (wherever it is defined):
Here's an example of solving an initial value problem EXAMPLE 5 Finding a Curve from Its Slope Function and a Point Find the curve whose slope at
In this chapter, you will explore the relationships among these problems and learn a variety of techniques for solving them 4 1 ANTIDERIVATIVES
The term indefinite integral is a synonym for antiderivative Page 2 Note: Differentiation and anti-differentiation are “inverse” operations of each other
Antiderivative Introduction Indefinite integral Integral rules Initial value problem For example, since x2 is an antiderivative of 2x, we have
Technically the indefinite integral is not a function Instead, it is a family of functions each of which is an antiderivative of f Example 7 1 8
problem this way Differentiation and antidifferentiation are reverse processes, So let's apply the initial value problem results to motion
There are several derivative anti derivative rules that you should have pretty Everyone's favorite part of math is undoubtedly the word problems
19 oct 2011 · An antiderivative of a function f on an interval I is another function F such that F/(x) = f (x) for all x ? I Examples:
Before we start looking at some examples, lets look at the process of find the antiderivative of a function The first derivative rules you learned dealt
14228_2lessonr.pdf
Lesson R MA 16020 Nick Egbert
Note.There should be no new information in this lesson. This is a brief review of things you should have learned in Calculus I, but certainly not exhaustive.
Derivatives and antiderivatives
There are several derivative anti derivative rules that you should have pretty
well-memorized at this point:It is very important that you know these well to make the transition into this
course go smoothly. 1
Lesson R MA 16020 Nick Egbert
Remark.IfF(x) is an antiderivative off(x) then theindenite integraloff is given byZ f(x)dx=F(x) +C; whereCis some constant. This means that any two functions which dier by only a constant will have the same antiderivative.
Fundamental theorem of calculus
Theorem 1.Iffis a real-valued continuous function on the interval [a;b];and
Fthe antiderivative off:
F(x) =Z
x a f(t)dt; Then F
0(x) =f(x)
for allxin the interval (a;b):In particular, we have that Z b a f(t)dt=F(b) F(a): This has an important geometric interpretation. Say we want to nd the area under the curvefon the interval [a;b]:abf A xy
ThenA=Rb
af(x)dx:
Word problems
Everyone's favorite part of math is undoubtedly the word problems. The ones in this lesson test your understanding of what the integral represents. In such application problems we should know what it means if we take an integral. As 2
Lesson R MA 16020 Nick Egbert
a general rule, if you are given a rate, and you integrate, you get some sort of displacement. Example 1.A faucet is turned on at 9:00 am and water starts to ow into a tank at a rate of r(t) = 8pt; wheretis time in hours after 9:00 am, and the rater(t) is in cubic feet per hour. 1.
Ho wm uchw ater,in cubic feet,
owsin tothe tank from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm? 2. Ho wman yhour safter 9:00 am will there b e92 cubic feet of w aterin the tank? Solution.1. Here we are given the rater(t) at which water ows into the tank.
So if we computeRb
ar(t)dt;then we will nd the total water added to the tank during the time interval [a;b]:Since time is given in hours after 9 am, herea= 1 andb= 4:Then Z 4 1
8ptdt= 823
t
3=24
1 = 823 4
3=2 823
=1123 :
2. Here we know the total amount of water in the tank, what we don't know
is how long it took. So 92 is the value of our integral. Since we want the total amount in the tank, we should start at timet= 0:What we don't know is the end time. So 92 =Z
x 0
8ptdt:()
It may seem unnerving to have two variables in (), but it's okay because thet is going to go away when we integrate. Now 92 =
Z x 0 8ptdt = 8 23 t
3=2x
0 = 163
x3=2: Thus 27616
=x3=2;which means that x=2763 2=3 6:676 hours3