All AP Calculus AB Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #654 : Ap Calculus Ab
Evaluate the following integral
To evaluate the integral, we use the fact that the antiderivative of is (because ), and the antiderivative of is (because ). Using this information, we determine that the integral is
Example Question #41 : Techniques Of Antidifferentiation
Calculate the following integral.
Calculate the following integral.
To do this problem, we need to recall that integrals are also called antiderivatives. This means that we can calculate integrals by reversing our integration rules.
Thus, we can have the following rules.
Using these rules, we can find our answer:
Will become:
And so our answer is:
Example Question #41 : Techniques Of Antidifferentiation
Integrate:
The integral of the function is equal to
and was found using the following rule:
Finally, we evaluate by plugging in the upper bound into the resulting function and subtracting the resulting function with the lower bound plugged in:
Example Question #44 : Techniques Of Antidifferentiation
Solve:
The integral is equal to
The rules used to integrate are
,
Now, we solve by plugging in the upper bound of integration and then subtracting the result of plugging in the lower bound of integration:
Example Question #41 : Techniques Of Antidifferentiation
Integrate:
The integral is equal to
and was found using the following rule:
Example Question #112 : Integrals
Integrate:
The integral is equal to
The following rule was used to integrate:
Now, we find the numerical answer by plugging in the upper bound of integration and subtracting what we get from plugging in the lower bound of integration:
Example Question #42 : Techniques Of Antidifferentiation
Integrate:
Undefined
The integral is equal to
and was found using the identical rule.
Evaluating by plugging in the upper bound and subtracting from what we get from plugging in the lower bound, we get
Example Question #1 : Antiderivatives By Substitution Of Variables
Use a change of variable (aka a u-substitution) to evaluate the integral,
Integrals such as this are seen very commonly in introductory calculus courses. It is often useful to look for patterns such as the fact that the polynomial under the radical in our example, , happens to be one order higher than the factor outside the radical, You know that if you take a derivative of a second order polynomial you will get a first order polynomial, so let's define the variable:
(1)
Now differentiate with respect to to write the differential for ,
(2)
Looking at equation (2), we can solve for , to obtain . Now if we look at the original integral we can rewrite in terms of
Now proceed with the integration with respect to .
Now write the result in terms of using equation (1), we conclude,
Example Question #2 : Antiderivatives By Substitution Of Variables
Use u-subtitution to fine
Let
Then
Now we can subtitute
Now we substitute back
Example Question #3 : Antiderivatives By Substitution Of Variables
Evaluate
We can use substitution for this integral.
Let ,
then .
Multiplying this last equation by , we get .
Now we can make our substitutions
. Start
. Swap out with , and with . Make sure you also plug the bounds on the integral into for to get the new bounds.
. Factor out the .
. Integrate (absolute value signs are not needed since .)
. Evaluate
.