haoku Messages 24 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Nov 12, 2008 #1 If ds = integration of f(t) dt then can I say: ds/dt= f(t)? I am very confuse with that. please help Last edited: Nov 12, 2008
Tac-Tics Messages 816 Reaction score 7 Nov 12, 2008 #2 I'm very confused too with what you're asking. It *sounds* like you meant: If [tex]s = \int f(x) dx[/tex], is it true that [tex]\frac{ds}{dx} = f(x)[/tex]? If that's not what you mean, please correct me. If it is what you meant, then it's true. It is essentially the fundamental theorem of calculus.
I'm very confused too with what you're asking. It *sounds* like you meant: If [tex]s = \int f(x) dx[/tex], is it true that [tex]\frac{ds}{dx} = f(x)[/tex]? If that's not what you mean, please correct me. If it is what you meant, then it's true. It is essentially the fundamental theorem of calculus.
haoku Messages 24 Reaction score 0 Nov 12, 2008 #3 Sorry I have corrected and thanks for answering! Last edited: Nov 12, 2008