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1 - Simple Power Formula - Exponential Functions

The document discusses the concept of anti-derivatives, also known as integrals, which is the inverse process of differentiation. It provides basic integration formulas and examples for evaluating integrals. The document emphasizes the use of the integral symbol ∫ and includes various examples to illustrate the integration process.

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radlaon
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5 views31 pages

1 - Simple Power Formula - Exponential Functions

The document discusses the concept of anti-derivatives, also known as integrals, which is the inverse process of differentiation. It provides basic integration formulas and examples for evaluating integrals. The document emphasizes the use of the integral symbol ∫ and includes various examples to illustrate the integration process.

Uploaded by

radlaon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Anti-

Differentiatio
n
Anti-Derivatives
• You learned that the process of finding the derivative or
differential of a given function is called differentiation.

• In this course we will study the inverse of differentiation


and its various application the process of finding the
antiderivative which we term as integral.

• To denote the process of integration, the symbol ∫ is


used.
Basic Integration Formulas
1. =u + C
2. = +
3. =a
4. = +C ; n ≠ -1

Note : u and v are differentiable functions of x. while a, n


and C are constants.
Examples
Example: Evaluate .
= +
Example: Evaluate .
= ; n ≠ -1
Example: Evaluate .
More Examples
Example 1: Evaluate .
More Examples
Example 2: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 3: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 4: Evaluate
Basic Integration Formulas
5. = ln u + C
6. = eu + C
7. = + C; a > 0

Note : u and v are differentiable functions of x. while a, n


and C are constants.
Example: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 1: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 2: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 3: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 4: Evaluate
Example: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 1: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 2: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 3: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 4: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 5: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 6: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 7: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 8: Evaluate
= + C ; a > 0
Example:
More Examples
Example 1: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 2: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 3: Evaluate
More Examples
Example 4: Evaluate

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