0% found this document useful (0 votes)
135 views6 pages

Integration: Antiderivative of F or A Primitive of F

The document discusses integration, which is the reverse process of differentiation. It defines integration and indefinite integrals. It provides examples of derivatives and their corresponding integrals. Formulas are given for finding integrals of various functions, including exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, hyperbolic, and inverse hyperbolic functions. Rules are outlined for evaluating integrals of the form ax^2 + bx + c and integrals involving radicals.

Uploaded by

vanesh wild
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
135 views6 pages

Integration: Antiderivative of F or A Primitive of F

The document discusses integration, which is the reverse process of differentiation. It defines integration and indefinite integrals. It provides examples of derivatives and their corresponding integrals. Formulas are given for finding integrals of various functions, including exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, hyperbolic, and inverse hyperbolic functions. Rules are outlined for evaluating integrals of the form ax^2 + bx + c and integrals involving radicals.

Uploaded by

vanesh wild
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

INTEGRATION

1. Let E be a subset of R such that E contains a right or left neighbourhood of each of its points and let f:
E→R be a function. If there is a function F on E such that F ꞌ(x) =f(x) for all x∈ E , then we call F an
antiderivative of f or a primitive of f.
2. Let f: I →R . Suppose that f has an antiderivative F on I, we can say that f has an intergral on I and for
any real constant c, we call F+c an indefinite integral of f over I, denote it by ∫ f ( x)dx read as integral
f(x)dx. Also denoted as ∫ f
∴ ∫ f = ∫ f (x) dx = F+c
Here c is called as constant of integration, in indefinite integration f is called as integrand and x is called
as variable of integration.
Integration is the reverse process of differentiation.

DERIVATIVES INTEGRATION
d x (n+1)
x n+1=(n+1) x n n
∫ x dx= +c
dx n+1
d ∫ (1)dx=x +c
( x )=1
dx
d 2 x2
x =2 x ∫ (x)dx= 2 +c
dx
d 3 x3
x =3 x 2 2
∫ x dx= 3 + c
dx
d 1 −1 1 −1
=
dx x x 2 ∫ x2 dx= x
+c

d 1 −2 1 −1
( 2 )= 3
dx x x
∫ x3 dx= 2 x 2 + c
d 1 ∫ 1 dx=2 √ x +c
√ x=
dx 2 √x √x
d x x ∫ e x dx=e x + c
e =e
dx
d 1 ∫ 1 dx=log |x|+c
log e x =
dx x x e

d x x ax
a =a log e a x
∫ a dx= +c
dx log e a
d ∫ cos x dx=sin x +c
sin x=cos x
dx
d ∫ sin x dx=−cos x +c
cos x=−sin x
dx
d ∫ sec2 x dx=tan x +c
tan x=sec 2 x
dx
d ∫ cosec 2 x dx=−cot x+ c
cot x=−cosec 2 x+ c
dx
d ∫ sec x tan x dx=sec x +c
sec x=sec x tan x
dx
d ∫ cosec x cot x dx=−cosec x +c
cosec x=−cosec x cot x
dx
d 1 1
sin−1 x= ∫ dx=sin −1+ c
dx √1−x 2 √1−x 2

d −1 1
cos−1 x= ∫ dx=−cos−1 x + c
dx √1−x 2 √1−x 2

d 1 1
tan −1 x= ∫ 1+ x2 dx=tan−1 x +c
dx 1+ x2
d −1 1
cot−1 x= ∫ 1+ x2 dx=−cot−1+ c
dx 1+ x 2
d 1 1
sec −1 x= ∫ | | 2 dx=sec−1 x +c
dx |x|√ x2 +1 x √ x −1
d −1 1
cosec−1 x= ∫ | | 2 =−cosec−1 +c
dx |x|√ x 2−1 x √ x −1
d ∫ cosh x dx=sinh x + c
sinh x=cosh x
dx
d ∫ sinh x dx=cosh x + c
cosh x=sinh x
dx
d ∫ sech2 x dx=tanh x+ c
tanh x=sech2 x
dx
d ∫ cosech 2 x dx=−coth x +c
coth x =−cosech 2 x
dx
d ∫ sech x tanh x dx=−sech x +c
sech x=−sech x tanh x
dx
d ∫ cosech x coth x dx=−cosech x +c
cosech x=−cosech x coth x
dx
d 1 1
sinh−1 x= 2 ∫ dx =sinh−1 x+ c=log ( x + √ x 2+1)+c
dx √x +1 √1+ x 2

d 1 1
cosh−1 x= 2 ∫ dx=cosh−1 x+ c=log |( x+ √ x 2 +1)|+c
dx √ x −1 2
√ x −1
d 1 1
tanh −1 x= ∫ 1−x 2 dx=tanh−1 x+ c
dx 1−x 2
d −1 1
coth x= 2
1
dx 1−x
∫ 1−x 2 dx=coth−1 x +c
If the functions f and g have integrals on I, k is a real number then

• ∫ (f + g) x dx=∫ f (x )dx +∫ g( x )dx


• ∫ (f −g) x dx=∫ f ( x)dx−∫ g(x )dx
• ∫ (kf ) x dx=k ∫ f (x) dx
FORMULAE

1
• ∫ e ax dx = a e ax + c
1 1
• ∫ ax +b dx= a log|ax+ b|+ c
−1
• ∫ sin(ax+ b) dx= a
cos(ax+ b)+ c
1
• ∫ cos (ax +b)dx= a sin(ax +b)+c
1
• ∫ sec 2 (ax +b) dx= a tan (ax +b)+c
−1
• ∫ cosec 2(ax+ b)dx = a cot (ax +b)+c
−1
• ∫ cosec (ax +b)cot (ax +b)dx= a cosec(ax+ b)+ c
1
• ∫ sec (ax +b) tan( ax+ b)dx = a sec (ax +b)+c
f ' ( x)
• ∫ f ( x) dx=log|f ( x)|+ c
f ' (x )
• ∫ f (x ) dx=2 √ f (x )+c

[f (x)] α +1
• ∫ [f (x )]α f ' (x)dx= α +1 +c
• ∫ tanx dx=log|sec x|+c
1
• |
∫ cot x dx=log|sin x|+ c=log cosec x + c |
x
• | |
∫ sec x dx=log|sec x+ tan x|+c=log tan ( π4 + 2 ) + c
x
• | |
∫ cosec x dx=log|cosec x−cot x|+ c=log tan 2 +c
1 1 x−a
• | |
∫ x2 −a2 dx= 2 a log x+ a + c
1 1 a+ x
• | |
∫ a2−x 2 dx= 2 a log a−x + c
1 1 x
• ∫ x2 + a2 dx= a tan−1( a )+c
1 −1 x x+ √ x 2 +a 2
• ∫ dx=sinh +c=log +c
√ x 2 +a 2 a a
1 −1 x x+ √ x 2−a 2
• ∫ 2 2
√ x −a
dx=−cosh
a
+c =log
a
+c | |
1 x
• ∫ 2 2 dx=sin−1 ( a )+ c
√ a −x
2 2 x 2 2 a2 −1 x
• ∫ √ a −x dx= 2
√ a −x + 2 sin ( a )+c
2
• ∫ √ a2 + x 2 dx= x2 √a 2+ x 2 + a2 sin−1 ( xa )+c
x 2 2 a2
• ∫√ x
2
−a
2
dx=
2
√ x −a − 2 cosh−1 ( xa )+c
• ∫ [f (x )+ f ' (x )]=e x f ( x)+C
d
• ∫ (uv)dx=u ∫ v dx−∫ [ dx u ∫ v dx ]dx +c
• ∫ (uv ' ) x dx=(uv )x−∫ (u ' v ) x dx

TYPE 1:
To evaluate integrals of the form

1
∫ ax 2+ bx+ c dx where a≠0

WORKING RULE: Reduce ax 2 +bx+ c to the form a [(x+ α )2+ β] and then integrate.

TYPE 2:
To evaluate integrals of the form

1
1. ∫ 2
dx
√ ax + bx+C
WORKING RULE: If a> o and b2−4 ac <0 , then reduce ax 2 +bx+ c to the form of
a [(x+ α )2+ β] and then integrate.
2
2. ∫ √ ax +bx+ c dx
WORKING RULE: If −a [β−(x−α )2 ]
a> 0 ,b 2−4 ac< 0 , then reduce
ax 2 +bx+ C to the form o −a [β−(x−α )2 ] and then integrate.

TYPE 3:
To evaluate integrals of the form

px +q px +q
1. ∫ ax 2+ bx+ c dx 2. ∫ 2
dx 3. ∫ (px +q) √ ax 2+ bx+ c dx where a≠0 , p≠0
√ ax + bx+ c
d
WORKING RULE: px+ q= A ( ax 2+ bx+ c)
dx
TYPE 4:
1 1 1 1
1. ∫ a+b cos x dx 2. ∫ a+b sin x dx 3. ∫ a+b cos x+ c sin x dx 4 ∫ a cos x +b sin x dx
b≠0 , c≠0
WORKING RULE:
x
put tan ( )=t , differentiate on both sides with respect to “t”
2
x 1 dx
→sec 2 ⋅ =1
2 2 dt
dt 2 x 2 x
→dx=2 ∵ sec =1+ tan
x 2 2
sec 2
2
dt
→dx=2
x
1+ tan 2
2
2
→dx= dt
1+ t 2
x x
1−tan 2 2 2 tan
2 1−t 2 2t
cos x= = , sin x= =
x 1+t 2
x 1+t 2
1+ tan 2 1+ tan 2
2 2
TYPE 5:
a cos x +b cos x
1. ∫ dx c≠0 , d ≠o
c cos x+ d sin x
d
WORKING RULE: Numerator= A (denominator )+ B( denominator )
dx
a cos x +b sin x+ c
2. ∫ dx , d≠0 , e≠0
d cos x+ e sin x +f
d
WORKING RULE: Numerator= A (denominator )+ B(denominator )+ C
dx
TYPE 6:
1 1
1. ∫ dx 2. ∫ dx
a+b cos 2 x a−b cos 2 x
WORKING RULE: put tan x=t , differentiate with respect to “t”
dx
→sec 2 x =1
dt
dt
→dx=
1+ tan 2 x
1
→dx= dt
1+ t 2
1−tan 2 x 1−t 2
cos 2 x= =
1+ tan 2 x 1+t 2
TYPE 7: TYPE 8:
1 1
∫ 2
dx ∫ ( ax+b) √ px +q dx
( px +q) √ ax +bx +c
1
WORKING RULE: px+ q= WORKING RULE: √ px +q=t
t

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy