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Integration PDF

This document provides an overview of integration, including the basics, terminology, rules, and examples of indefinite and definite integrals. Some key points covered include: - Integration is the reversal of differentiation and is used to find areas under curves. - There are rules for integrating common functions like polynomials, exponentials, trig functions, and constants. - Indefinite integrals have no limits, while definite integrals define an area between two limits. - Logarithmic integrals arise when the function can be written as the derivative of the natural log of another function.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
247 views11 pages

Integration PDF

This document provides an overview of integration, including the basics, terminology, rules, and examples of indefinite and definite integrals. Some key points covered include: - Integration is the reversal of differentiation and is used to find areas under curves. - There are rules for integrating common functions like polynomials, exponentials, trig functions, and constants. - Indefinite integrals have no limits, while definite integrals define an area between two limits. - Logarithmic integrals arise when the function can be written as the derivative of the natural log of another function.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

Integration- the basics

Dr. Mundeep Gill


Brunel University
1
Integration
Integration is used to find areas under curves.

Integration is the reversal of differentiation hence functions can be integrated
by indentifying the anti-derivative.
However, we will learn the process of integration as a set of rules rather than
identifying anti-derivatives.

Terminology
Indefinite and Definite integrals
There are two types of integrals: Indefinite and Definite.
Indefinite integrals are those with no limits and definite integrals have
limits.

When dealing with indefinite integrals you need to add a constant of
integration. For example, if integrating the function f(x) with respect to x:
( )

dx x f = g(x) + C
where g(x) is the integrated function.

C is an arbitrary constant called the constant of integration.
dx indicates the variable with respect to which we are integrating, in this
case, x.
The function being integrated, f(x), is called the integrand.










Integration- the basics


2
The rules
The Power Rule

dx x
n
= C
1 n
x
1 n
+
+
+
provided that n -1

Examples:

dx x
5
=
6
x
6
+ C

dx x
-4
=
3 -
x
-3
+ C
When n = -1

dx x
-1
=

dx
x
1
= ln x + C

Constant rule

dx k = kx + C where k is a constant
Example:

dx 2 = 2x + C

Exponentials

dx e
kx
= C e
k
1
kx
+

Example: C e
9
1
dx e
9x 9x
+ =


C e dx e
x x
+ =



Trig functions
- Cos
( ) =

dx x cos sin(x) + C
( ) =

dx kx cos ( ) kx sin
k
1
+ C where k is a constant

Example: ( ) =

dx 12x cos ( ) 12x sin


12
1
+ C
Integration- the basics


3
- Sin
( ) =

dx x sin -cos(x) + C
( ) =

dx kx sin ( ) kx cos
k
1
+ C where k is a constant
Example: ( ) =

dx 10x sin ( ) 10x cos


10
1
+ C
( ) =

dx 5x - sin ( ) 5x - cos
5
1
+ C

Linearity
Suppose f(x) and g(x) are two functions in terms of x, then:
( ) ( ) [ ] ( ) ( )

= dx x g dx x f dx x g x f

Additionally, if A and B are constants, then
( ) ( ) [ ] ( ) ( )

= dx x g B dx x f A dx x Bg x Af

Examples:
( )

+ dx 3x 2x
5 4
=

dx 2x
4
+

dx 3x
5

=

dx x 2
4
+

dx x 3
5

=
|
|

\
|
5
x
2
5
+
|
|

\
|
6
x
3
6
+ C
=
2
x
5
2x
6 5
+ + C

( ) ( )

dx 3e 3x 5cos
7x
= ( )

dx 3e - dx 3x 5cos
7x

= ( )

dx e 3 - dx 3x cos 5
7x

= ( )
|

\
|
|

\
|
7x
e
7
1
3 3x sin
3
1
5
= ( )
7x
e
7
3
3x sin
3
5


Integration- the basics


4
Questions (General rules):
Integrate the following functions:
1. ( )

+ dx x x
5
2
3
x
1
6

2. ( )

+ dx 5 x 3x
8

3. ( )

dx 3x 9x
-1 2

4. ( ) ( )

+ dx e 4x sin
3x

5. ( ) ( )

+ dx 7x 7x cos
2

(Solutions on page 8)

Definite Integrals
Earlier we saw that
( )

dx x f = g(x) + C

Suppose now we are given limits, i.e.

( )

b
a
dx x f = g(x) + C

This can be interpreted as:
(value of g(x) + C at x = b) (value of g(x) + C at x = a)

In other words, since C will cancel out:
( )

b
a
dx x f = g(b) g(a)

The full calculation of definite integrals is usually written out as:
( )

b
a
dx x f = ( ) [ ]
b
a
x g = g(b) g(a)

i.e. integrate the function first (find g(x)) then substitute in the given limits
(always substitute the upper limit first).

(where a is the lower limit
and b is the upper limit)
Integration- the basics


5
Examples
1.

1
0
2
dx x =
1
0
3
x
3
1
(

= [ ]
1
0
3
x
3
1
=
3
1
{(1)
3
(0)
3
} =
3
1
(1 0) =
3
1

2. ( )dx 1 2x
3
1

+ =
3
1
2
x
2
2x
(

+ = [ ]
3
1
2
x x + = {(3
2
+ 3) (1
2
+ 1)}
= {(9 + 3) (1 + 1)} = 12 2 = 10
3. ( )dx x cos
2

= ( ) [ ]
2

0
x sin = {(sin(
2

)) (sin(0))}
= 1 0 = 1


Questions (Definite integrals):
Integrate the following functions:
1. ( )dx 5 2x 3x
2
1
2

+
2. dx e
1
0
7x


3. ( )

0
dx 2x sin
4. ( )

+
4
1
4x
dx x 4 12e
(Solutions on page 9)

Integration that leads to log functions
We know that if we differentiate y = ln(x) we find
x
1
dx
dy
= .
We also know that if y = ln f(x), this differentiates as:
( )
( ) x f
x ' f
dx
dy
=
If we can recognise that the function we are trying to integrate is the derivative
of another function, we can simply reverse the above process. So if the
function we are trying to integrate is a quotient, and if the numerator is the
derivative of the denominator, then the integral will involve a logarithm, i.e.
( )
( )

dx
x f
x ' f
= ln (f(x)) + C
Example: y = ln(2x
2
+ 5)
t = 2x
2
+ 5 y = ln t
dx
dt
= 4x
dt
dy
=
t
1


dx
dy
= 4x x
t
1
=
t
4x
=
5 +
2
2x
4x

Integration- the basics


6
Example 1:

+
dx
5x 3
5

The derivative of the denominator is 5 which is the same as the
numerator, hence

+
dx
5x 3
5
= ln (3 + 5x) + C

Example 2:

+
dx
x 1
x
2

The derivative of the denominator is 2x. This is not the same as the
numerator but we can make it the same by re-writing the function
2
x 1
x
+
as
2
x 1
2x
2
1
+
, therefore

+
dx
x 1
x
2
=

+
dx
x 1
2x
2
1
2
=
2
1
ln (1 + x
2
) + C

Example 3:
( )

dx
x xln
1

The derivative of ln x is
x
1
, so we can rewrite the function as:
( ) x ln
x
1
. Hence
( )

dx
x xln
1
=
( )

dx
x ln
x
1
= ln(ln(x)) + C

Example 4:

\
|
+

2
1
dx
1 x
3
x
3

\
|
+

2
1
dx
1 x
3
x
3
=

\
|
+
2
1
dx
1 x
1
-
x
1
3
= ( ) ( ) [ ]
2
1
1 x 3ln x 3ln +
= {(3ln(2) 3ln(3)) (3ln(1) 3ln(2))}
= 3ln(2) 3ln(3) + 3ln(2) = 6ln(2) 3ln(3)
= ln(2
6
) ln(3
3
)
= ln(64) ln(27) =
|

\
|
27
64
ln
Integration- the basics


7
Questions (Integration that leads to log functions):
Integrate the following functions:
1.

+
dx
3x 2
3

2.

+
dx
2x 1
x
2

3.

+
dx
1 e
e
2x
2x

4.

+
dx
4 x
x
2 -
-3

5.

\
|
+

+
1
0
dx
2 x
1
1 x
1

(Solutions on page 10)





















Integration- the basics


8
Solutions (General rules):
1. ( )

+ dx x x
5
2
3
x
1
6
=

+ dx dx x - dx x
5
2
3
x
1
6

=


+ dx x dx x - dx x
5 6
2
3

=
( ) 4
x x
7
x
4
2
5
7
2
5

+ C
=
4
7
4x
1
5
2x
7
x
2
5
+ C

2. ( )

+ dx 5 x 3x
8
=

dx 3x
8
+

dx x -

dx 5
=

dx x 3
8
+

dx x -

dx 5
= 5x
2
x
9
3x
2 9
+ + C
= 5x
2
x
3
x
2 9
+ + C

3. ( )

dx 3x 9x
-1 2
=

dx 9x
2
-

dx 3x
-1

=

dx x 9
2
-

dx x 3
-1

=
3
9x
3
- ( ) x 3ln + C
=
3
3x - ( ) x 3ln + C

4. ( ) ( )

+ dx e 4x sin
3x
= ( )

dx 4x sin +

dx e
3x

= ( )
3x
e
3
1
4x cos
4
1
+ + C

5. ( ) ( )

+ dx 7x 7x cos
2
= ( )

dx 7x cos +

dx x 7
2

= ( )
3
x
3
7
7x sin
7
1
+ + C


Integration- the basics


9
Solutions (Definite integrals):
1. ( )dx 5 2x 3x
2
1
2

+ =
2
1
2 3
5x
2
2x
3
3x
(

+
= [ ]
2
1
2 3
5x x x +
= {(2
3
2
2
+ 5(2)) (1
3
1
2
+ 5(1))}
= {(8 4 + 10) (1 1 + 5)}
= 14 5
= 9

2. [ ]
1
0
7x
1
0
7x
1
0
7x
e
7
1
e
7
1
dx e =
(

=
7
1
{e
7
e
0
} =
7
1
(e
7
1)
3. ( )

0
dx 2x sin = ( )

0
2x cos
2
1
(

= ( ) [ ]

0 2
1
2x cos
= -
2
1
{cos(2) cos (0)}
= -
2
1
{1 1}
= 0

4. ( )

+
4
1
4x
dx x 4 12e = ( )

+
4
1
4x
dx 4x 12e
2
1

=
4
1
2
3
4x
2
3
4x
4
12e
(
(

+ =
4
1
4x
3
8x
3e
2
3
(
(

+
=
( )

\
|
+
|
|

\
|
+
3
8
3e
3
4 8
3e
4 16
2
3

=
( )
)
`

\
|
+
|

\
|
+
3
8
3e
3
8 8
3e
4 16

=
3
8
3e
3
64
3e
4 16
+
=
3
56
3e 3e
4 16
+



Integration- the basics


10
Solutions (Integration that leads to log functions):
1.

+
dx
3x 2
3
= ln (2 + 3x) + C
2.

+
dx
2x 1
x
2

Differentiating the denominator gives 4x
Therefore rewrite the function:
2
2x 1
x
+
=
2
2x 1
4x
4
1
+

Hence,

+
dx
2x 1
x
2
=

+
dx
2x 1
4x
4
1
2
=

+
dx
2x 1
4x
2 4
1
=
4
1
ln (1 + 2x
2
) + C

3.

+
dx
1 e
e
2x
2x

Differentiating the denominator gives 2e
2x
hence we can rewrite the
function as:
1 e
e
2x
2x
+
=
1 e
2e
2
1
2x
2x
+

+
dx
1 e
e
2
1
2x
2x
=
2
1
ln (e
2x
+ 1) + C

4.

+
dx
4 x
x
2 -
-3

Differentiating the denominator gives -2x
-3
, hence the function can be
rewritten as:
4 x
x
2 -
-3
+
=
4 x
2x
2
1
2 -
-3
+

+
dx
4 x
x
2 -
-3
=

+
dx
4 x
2x
2
1
2 -
-3
= -
2
1
ln(x
-2
+ 4) + C




Integration- the basics


11
5.

\
|
+

+
1
0
dx
2 x
1
1 x
1
= ( ) ( ) [ ]
1
0
2 x ln 1 x ln + +
= {(ln(2) ln(3)) (ln(1) ln(2))}
= ln(2) ln(3) + ln(2)
= 2ln(2) ln(3)
= ln(2
2
) ln(3)
= ln(4) ln(3)
=
|

\
|
3
4
ln

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