All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #432 : Finding Integrals
First, chop up the fraction into three separate terms:
Now, integrate. Remember to raise the exponent by 1 and also put that result on the denominator:
Remember to add a C because it is an indefinite integral:
Example Question #433 : Finding Integrals
Remember that when integrating, raise the exponent by 1 and also put that result on the denominator:
Simplify to get:
Add C because it is an indefinite integral:
Example Question #151 : Indefinite Integrals
Find .
Using integration by parts, let , , , and .
Use the formula to get .
Then, you can use substitution for the integral in the new equation. If , then .
Using substitution, the second half of the expression becomes, .
If you use the Power Rule,
If you substitute this back in, you get , and you can simplify this to .
Example Question #434 : Finding Integrals
Solve .
Splitting up the integral with the Sum Rule turns the problem into:.
We can then use the Power Rule to solve the equation:
, which can be simplified to .
Example Question #151 : Indefinite Integrals
Find:
First, FOIL the products so we have: .
Then, we can just use the Power Rule:
.
Example Question #152 : Indefinite Integrals
Solve: .
Can't be solved
To solve the equation, one should know that the integral of is , and the integral of . Using these rules and pulling out the constant, we get .
Example Question #2537 : Calculus Ii
Solve the indefinite integral.
To solve the indefinite integral
we use u-substitution, setting . We derive that equation to get and so the integral becomes
The integral then becomes
and substituting back in for yields
Example Question #161 : Indefinite Integrals
Solve the indefinite integral.
The antiderivative of is .
As such,
Example Question #2539 : Calculus Ii
None of the Above
Step 1: We will first take the antiderivative of .. To do this, we add to the exponent. We then divide the entire term by the new exponent..
So,
Step 2: We will take the antiderivative of We will apply the same rules that we used in Step 1...
We will add the antiderivatives from both steps together..
(Recall that when taking the indefinite integral of a function, +C must be added to the integrated function as it represents any constants that may be present.)
The final answer is:
Example Question #2531 : Calculus Ii
First, chop up the fraction into two separate terms:
Now integrate:
Add a C because it is an indefinite integral:
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