All Calculus AB Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Use Riemann Sums
The function has the following values on the interval :
Approximate the integral of on this interval using right Riemann sums.
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of .
Notice the points are equidistant. This distance is our subinterval and since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #4 : Integrating
Approximate
Using a right Riemann sum, if has the values:
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of notice the points are equidistant. This distance is our subinterval: . Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #5 : Integrating
Approximate
Using a right Riemann sum, if has the values:
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of notice the points are equidistant, with intervals between. Each equidistant interval has length: 5
Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #1 : Use Riemann Sums
Approximate
Using a right Riemann sum, if has the values:
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of notice the points are equidistant, with intervals between. Each equidistant interval has length: 5
Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #7 : Integrating
Approximate
Using a right Riemann sum, if has the values:
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of notice the points are equidistant, with intervals between. Each equidistant interval has length: . Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #8 : Integrating
The function has the following values on the interval :
Approximate the integral of on this interval using right Riemann sums.
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of .
Notice the points are equidistant, with intervals between them. Each equidistance interval has length: . Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #9 : Integrating
Approximate
Using a right Riemann sum, if has the values:
A Riemann sum integral approximation over an interval with subintervals follows the form:
It is essentially a sum of rectangles, each with a base of length: and variable heights: , which depend on the function value at .
In our case, we have function values over an interval:
Although the total interval has a length of notice the points are equidistant, with intervals between. Each equidistant interval has length: . Since we are using the right point of each interval, we disregard the first function value:
Example Question #1 : Understand The Fundamental Theorem Of Calculus
Use the fundamental theorem of Calculus to evaluate the definite integral
Here we use the fundamental theorem of Calculus:
Here we do not worry about adding a constant c because we are evaluating a definite integral.
Example Question #471 : Calculus Ab
Evaluate .
We can integrate this without too much trouble
Start
Rewrite the power
Integrate
Evaluate
Simplify
Note that we were not asked to evaluate , so you should not attempt to use part one of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. This would give us the incorrect answer of .
Example Question #2 : Understand The Fundamental Theorem Of Calculus
Using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and simplify completely solve the integral.
To solve the integral, we first have to know that the fundamental theorem of calculus is
.
Since denotes the anti-derivative, we have to evaluate the anti-derivative at the two limits of integration, 3 and 6.
To find the anti-derivative, we have to know that in the integral, is the same as .
The anti-derivative of the function is , so we must evaluate .
According to rules of logarithms, when subtracting two logs is the same as taking the log of a fraction of those two values:
.
Then, we can simplify to a final answer of