- #1
Ruckstar033
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Integration by finding limits?
Hi Guys, I am having a huge problem with integration at the moment and don't know how to approach it cause i have a lousy teacher who couldn't be bothered in actually doing examples on the board. The equation is given as this:
f(t) = 2^t + t^2
Using the equation find the area under the curve between 0 and 1 using:
1) finding certain limits and
2) Fundamental theorem of calculus.
I know how to do 2 as integrating the equation yields 2^t/ln2 + t^3/3 and then sub in the numbers for 1 and 0 and subtract.
Problem is i can't do part 1! Can someone help me with this I am desperate. My test is tomorrow! Your contribution is much appreciated. Thanks
Hi Guys, I am having a huge problem with integration at the moment and don't know how to approach it cause i have a lousy teacher who couldn't be bothered in actually doing examples on the board. The equation is given as this:
f(t) = 2^t + t^2
Using the equation find the area under the curve between 0 and 1 using:
1) finding certain limits and
2) Fundamental theorem of calculus.
I know how to do 2 as integrating the equation yields 2^t/ln2 + t^3/3 and then sub in the numbers for 1 and 0 and subtract.
Problem is i can't do part 1! Can someone help me with this I am desperate. My test is tomorrow! Your contribution is much appreciated. Thanks
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