Integrals Flashcards
Indefinite Integrals
Collection of all antiderivative of f with respect to x. When solving, ALWAYS add the constant C.
Differential equations
Equivalent to solving dy/dx = f(x), can find the constant C with an initial value of y.
x^n dx
x^(n+1)/n+1 + C, n cannot = -1
1/x dx
ln|x| + C
sinxdx
-cosx + C
cosxdx
sinx + C
e^x dx
e^x + C
tanxdx
ln|secx| + C
cotxdx
ln|sinx| + C
When can you must use long division to solve an integral?
When the degree of the polynomial in the numerator is greater than or equal to the degree of the divisor (denominator).
Long division equation
_______quotient
divisor|numerator
|
remainder
–> numerator/divisor = quotient + remainder/divisor
According to the logarithim defined as an integral, what is ln(x)?
integral 1 to x of (1/t)dt
What is the growth and decay model?
It is the simplest population model that explains how a population changes over time based on an initial value. The rate of change of population P(t) (function of time) is directly proportional to P(t) for any time ‘t’.
Separable differential equations
dy/dx = g(x)*h(y) –> int. 1/h(y)dy = int. g(x)dx + C
Growth and Decay model equation
Since dP/dt = kP(t) where K = constant of proportionality, we can rewrite this as a seperable differential equation and integrate to get P(t) = e^(kt)Pinital
How does the constant of proportionality (k) act in the growth and decay model?
When K > 0 = growth and K < 0 = decay. Large k = fast change and k = 0 means no change.
What is newton’s law of heating/cooling?
The rate of change of temp (dT/dt) of an object is proportional to the difference of temperature of an object and the ambient (surrounding temperature).
Newton’s Law of Heating/Cooling Equation
dT/dt = k(Te - T(t)) where Te = fixed temp (ambient) and T(t) = temperature of object. After turning into seperable differential equation and integrating, we have T(t) = Te - (Te - Tnull)e^-(kt)
Integration by parts
int. f(x)g(x)dx = int. udv = uv - int. v*du
Order for choosing ‘u’ for integration by parts
LIATE - Logs, inverse trig, algebraic, trig, exponents (Some exceptions apply)
Trigonometric integrals when at least one power of sine or cosine is odd
Set u = other trig function (the even one even if the other function is absent) and use pythagorean identities
Trigonometric integrals when none of the powers of sine or cosine are odd
Use half-angle identities
Trigonometric integrals with secant and tangent when the power of tangent is odd
Set u = secx and du = secxtanxdx and use pythagorean identities.
Trigonometric integrals with secant and tangent when both tangent and secant have exponents
Set u = tanx and du = sec^2(x)dx and use pythagorean identities.