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General feature of Newton Integral |
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| May16-06, 10:09 AM | #1 |
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General feature of Newton Integral
Hi,
I need a help with responding one question from my calculus classes... Lef f: [0, + infin.) ---> R be a continuous function and let exist the finite Newton integral of f(x) dx from 0 to +infinity. Itīs neccesary that f is bounded? Thanks for any help.
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| May16-06, 03:23 PM | #2 |
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I'm not sure what you mean by "the finite Newton integral". Do you mean to assert that the Riemann integral is finite?
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| May18-06, 10:03 AM | #3 |
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By Newton Integral I mean the integral of f(x) dx from a to b defined as follows, let F be a primtive function to f then the discussed integral is equal to F(b) - F(a) or [lim (x --> b-) F(x) - lim (x --> a+) F(x)] and the Riemanns definition of integral is based on the areas in the graph. So the task demands to proof it only from the Newton's definition.
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