Area from antiderivative of curve to x-axis

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on calculating the area between the antiderivative of the polynomial curve defined by the equation y = 5x³ - 23x² - x + 3 and the x-axis, specifically from x = 1/√2 to x = 17π/11. The curve passes through the point (1, e). Participants emphasize the importance of finding the antiderivative as a crucial first step in solving the problem. The conversation also highlights the need for proper problem presentation in academic forums.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of calculus concepts, specifically antiderivatives
  • Familiarity with polynomial functions and their properties
  • Knowledge of definite integrals and area under curves
  • Basic skills in evaluating limits and applying the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
NEXT STEPS
  • Calculate the antiderivative of the polynomial y = 5x³ - 23x² - x + 3
  • Evaluate the definite integral from x = 1/√2 to x = 17π/11
  • Learn about the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and its applications
  • Explore numerical methods for approximating areas under curves if analytical solutions are complex
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students self-studying calculus, educators seeking to guide students through polynomial integration, and anyone interested in understanding the application of antiderivatives in calculating areas under curves.

Konglomo
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I'm trying to find the area between the antiderivative of the curve y = 5x3 - 23x2 - x + 3 passing through the point (1, e) and the x-axis from x = 1/√2 to x = 17π/11, to 3 significant figures.
I'm self teaching myself calculus, and this has me stumped.
 
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Welcome to Physics Forums.

FYI, I have moved your post to our Homework & Coursework Questions area, since any text-book style question should be posted there, even if it's for independent study and not actual schoolwork.

The way it works on our forums, for problems like this, is: you the "student" show how far you got with the problem, or show what you think is involved in the solution. For this problem, you could work out the antiderivative of y as a starting point...
 

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