Integral Properties: Real Estate Solutions

[AquaGlass]

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[Big-T]

Differentiation and integration are inverse operations.

 

[sutupidmath]

yep, the integral of f'(x)dx is simply f(x).

 

[AquaGlass]

oh ok I see, so then it is just e ^ (tan^-1(x)) ?

 

[sutupidmath]

+C, do not forget the constant, sometimes it can be really painful if you forget to add a constant at the end.

 

[AquaGlass]

Oh ok, also do I evaluate that function over the interval [a,b] then? I forgot to mention it before.

 

[sutupidmath]

Oh ok, also do I evaluate that function over the interval [a,b] then? I forgot to mention it before.

Are u taking the indefinite or definite integral of that function? Why don't you show the original question first? it usually makes it easier for everyone!

 

[Gib Z]

Theres really no such thing as an indefinite integral =] Its just commonly used shorthand notation.

\int f(x) dx really means \int^x_a f(t) dt where a is some constant.

 

[HallsofIvy]

Theres really no such thing as an indefinite integral =] Its just commonly used shorthand notation.

\int f(x) dx really means \int^x_a f(t) dt where a is some constant.

No, it doesn't. \int f(x) dx is any anti-derivative of f- it involves an arbitrary constant. The "a" in \int_a^x f(x) dx determines a specific constant.

 

[sutupidmath]

yep, just evaluate it over the interval [0,1]

 

[Gib Z]

\int^x_a f(t) dt plus an arbitrary constant then =]