IntegrateMe
- 214
- 1
[tex]\frac {d} {dt}\int_{1}^{x} sint dt[/tex]
The discussion revolves around finding the derivative of an integral, specifically the expression \(\frac{d}{dt}\int_{1}^{x} \sin t \, dt\). The subject area involves calculus, particularly the application of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
The discussion includes attempts to clarify the correct notation and method for differentiation. Some participants suggest remembering the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, while others question the initial notation and its implications. There is no explicit consensus on the final result, but productive dialogue is occurring around the methods and interpretations.
Participants note potential confusion regarding the variable of differentiation and the dummy variable in the integral. There is acknowledgment of the need for clarity in notation to avoid misunderstandings.
IntegrateMe said:[tex]\frac {d} {dt}\int_{1}^{x} sint dt[/tex]
yes.IntegrateMe said:Yes, sorry, it's d/dx
Wouldn't the result be just "sinx" ?