All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #31 : Indefinite Integrals
When integrating, we do the opposite of a derivative. You increase the exponent by one and divide the function by that new power. Since this is an indefinite integral, we have to add a at the end of the equation.
Example Question #652 : Integrals
The antiderivative of . The antiderivative of . Remember, this is the opposite of a derivative. Therefore, for our integral, we have:
.
Example Question #32 : Indefinite Integrals
Example Question #33 : Indefinite Integrals
Find
Using integration by parts:
Example Question #313 : Finding Integrals
Euler's identity states that:
Also recall that:
Determine
To determine the integral we just do substitution:
By the fundamental theorem of calculus:
Example Question #34 : Indefinite Integrals
Determine:
Doing integration by parts twice:
Example Question #37 : Indefinite Integrals
Determine
Using substitution,
Example Question #34 : Indefinite Integrals
Evaluate the following Definite Integral:
Upon early inspection of this problem, two things may be seen immediately: a trigonometric function and a composite function. One may notice that is the derviative of , this urges us to use the u-substitution method.
Let , therefore the problem may be rewritten as:
, this is a known trigonometric integral to be , when plugging in for u, the final answer is:.
Example Question #35 : Indefinite Integrals
An identity of is given by:
, where is the imaginary number
Determine :
Using the definition above:
This reduces to:
Example Question #36 : Indefinite Integrals
Calculate the following integral:
In progress
We can use integration by parts to solve this integral
Integration by parts states:
Let u = and dv=
Thus, our integral becomes:
Which simplifies to: , which equals :, giving us our answer