Is there a simple rule for double and multiple integration?

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There are no specific rules for double or multiple integration analogous to the single integral rule for x^n. Double integrals and higher-order integrals can be evaluated using iterated integrals, which break down the process into a series of single integrals. It's important to distinguish between antiderivatives and integrals when discussing these concepts. The fundamental theorem of calculus provides a framework for understanding these integrations. Overall, the evaluation of multiple integrals relies on the principles of single integrals rather than unique rules.
JizzaDaMan
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Hi, I have a very limited knowledge of calculus, and even less of integration. However I know that the general rule for integration is
x^{n} integrates as \frac{x^{n+1}}{n+1}

Is there a similar rule for double integration and is there a rule that can be extended to multiple integrals beyond double?
 
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The rules of integration are developed assuming a single integral. Double integrals and other iterated integrals can be evaluated by means of a series of single integrals.

In other words, there are no special rules of integration for double integrals,etc.
 

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