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ReadingNotes Chapter08 Math

This document provides notes on Chapter 8 from an economics textbook. It covers integration as the reverse of differentiation, power rules for integration including exceptions, integrating exponential functions, integration by algebraic substitution, definite integrals and calculating areas under curves, and consumer and producer surplus. The chapter also discusses differential equations and provides a summary section to review after class.

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Katherine Sauer
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views

ReadingNotes Chapter08 Math

This document provides notes on Chapter 8 from an economics textbook. It covers integration as the reverse of differentiation, power rules for integration including exceptions, integrating exponential functions, integration by algebraic substitution, definite integrals and calculating areas under curves, and consumer and producer surplus. The chapter also discusses differential equations and provides a summary section to review after class.

Uploaded by

Katherine Sauer
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Reading Notes

Economics Dr. Sauer

Chapter 8: Integration and Applications 8.1 Integration as the Reverse of Differentiation If you differentiate f(x) youll get _____________________ . The notation ( ) means:

8.2 The Power Rule for Integration The power rule for integration is:

The Minus One Exception to the Power Rule The Integral of a Constant Term Working Rules The sum or difference of several power functions is integrated by: The integral of a constant multiplied by a variable term is: 8.3 Integration of the Natural Exponential Function 8.4 Integration by Algebraic Substitution 8.4.1 Using substitution to integrate functions of linear functions Steps: 1. Decide what u will be. 2. Use the substitution equation to deduce an expression for dx in terms of du by differentiating with respect to ________, then solving for dx. 3. Integrate f(u). 4. Rewrite u in terms of x. 8.4.2 General Functions of Linear Functions

8.5 The Definite Integral and the Area Under a Curve The area under a curve between x = a and x = b is given by:

8.6 Consumer and Producer Surplus CS = the area under the demand curve the area of a rectangle =

PS = the area of a rectangle the area under the supply curve =

The Area Between Any Two Curves Area = area under upper curve area under lower curve =

8.7 & 8.8 Differential Equations Skip these sections. 8.9 Summary After we work through this chapter in class, review this section and write any notes here.

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