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Basic Mathematics


                    De
nite Integration
                     R Horan & M Lavelle

          The aim of this package is to provide a short self
          assessment programme for students who want to
          be able to calculate basic de
nite integrals.


Copyright  2004 rhoran@plymouth.ac.uk , mlavelle@plymouth.ac.uk
          c

Last Revision Date: September 9, 2005                     Version 1.0
Table of Contents
1.    Introduction
2.    De
nite Integration
3.    The Area Under a Curve
4.    Final Quiz
      Solutions to Exercises
      Solutions to Quizzes




     The full range of these packages and some instructions,
     should they be required, can be obtained from our web
     page Mathematics Support Materials.
Section 1: Introduction                                                3

1. Introduction
It is possible to determine a function F (x) from its derivative f (x) by
calculating the anti-derivative or integral of f (x), i.e.,
                                                  
                dF
           if        = f (x) ; then   F (x)   =       f (x)dx + C
                dx

where C is an integration constant (see the package on inde
nite
integration). In this package we will see how to use integration to
calculate the area under a curve.
As a revision exercise, try this quiz on inde
nite integration.
                                      ‚
Quiz Select the inde
nite integral of (3x2   1 x)dx with respect to x
                                                2
               1                               3 3
    (a) 6x   + C ;                       (b) x   x2 + C ;
               2                               2
               1 2                                  1
    (c) x + x + C ;
            2
                                         (d) x3   x2 + C :
               4                                    4
Hint: If n T=  1 ; the integral of x is x
                                    n     n+1 =(n + 1).
Section 2: De
nite Integration                                           4

2. De
nite Integration
We de
ne the de
nite integral of the function f (x) with respect to
x from a to b to be
                             b                    b
                                                   
                                  f (x)dx   = F (x) = F (b)   F (a) ;
                                                   
                          a                         a

where F (x) is the anti-derivative of f (x). We call a and b the lower
and upper limits of integration respectively. The function being inte-
grated, f (x), is called the integrand. Note the minus sign!
Note integration constants are not written in de
nite integrals since
they always cancel in them:
                     b                             b
                                                    
                          f (x)dx       =      F (x)
                                                    
                  a                                  a
                                        = (F (b) + C )   (F (a) + C )
                                        = F (b) + C   F (a)   C
                                        = F (b)   F (a) :
Section 2: De
nite Integration                                                    5
                                                              ‚2
Example 1 Calculate the de
nite integral                      1
                                                                   x3 dx.
                 ‚                      a
From the rule           axn dx     =         xn+1   we have
                                       n+1
                                                    
                        2
                                       1 3+1 2
                                              
                             3
                            x dx   =      x   
                    1                3+1        1
                                        2
                                     1      1        1
                                   = x4  = ¢ 24   ¢ 11
                                     4 1 4           4
                                     1
                                   =
                                     4
                                       ¢ 16   1 = 4   1 = 15 :
                                              4       4    4

Exercise 1.     Calculate the following de
nite integrals: (click on the
green letters for the solutions)
           ‚3                                            ‚2
    (a)     0
                xdx ;                          (b)        1 xdx ;
           ‚2                                            ‚2
    (c)     1
                (x2   x)dx ;                   (d)        1 (x
                                                                   2
                                                                         x)dx :
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                            6

3. The Area Under a Curve
The de
nite integral of a function f (x) which lies above the          x   axis
can be interpreted as the area under the curve of f (x).
Thus the area shaded blue below
                    y

                                                         y   = f (x)
                                       A


                                                                 x
                 0           a                   b

is given by the de
nite integral
                    b                      b
                                            
                         f (x)dx   =   F (x)
                                                = F (b)   F (a) :
                 a                           a
This is demonstrated on the next page.
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                  7

Consider the area, A, under the curve, y = f (x). If we increase
the value of x by x, then the increase in area, A, is approximately
                                      y
  A   = y x   A A = y :
                  x
 Here we approximate the                                  y
 area of the thin strip by
 a rectangle of width x
 and height y . In the limit                          A   A
 as the strips become thin,                               x x+x
                                                                    x
 x 3 0, this means:
                                     0
                        dA                A
                               = lim           = y:
                         dx     x   30   x
The function (height of the curve) is the derivative of the area and
the area below the curve is an anti-derivative or integral of
the function.
N.B. so far we have assumed that y = f (x) lies above the x axis.
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                  8
                                     ‚3
Example 2 Consider the integral      0
                                       xdx. The integrand y = x (a
straight line) is sketched below. The area underneath the line is the
blue shaded triangle. The area of any triangle is half its base times
the height. For the blue shaded triangle, this is
                               1           9
                          A= ¢3¢3= :
                               2           2
                         y
                                          y   =x
                        3

                                 A
                                              x
                        0             3
As expected, the integral yields the same result:
              3            3
                             = 3   0 = 9  0= 9:
                         x2      2      2
                 xdx =      
               0         2 0 2          2   2     2
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                   9

Here is a quiz on this relation between de
nite integrals and the area
under a curve.
Quiz Select the value of the de
nite integral
                                    3
                                         2dx ;
                                 1
which is sketched in the following diagram:
                        y

                                                 y   =2
                       2
                                         A

                                                          x
                       0     1                   3
    (a) 6 ;   (b) 2 ;     (c) 4 ;     (d) 8 :
Hint: 2 may be written as 2x , since x = 1.
                            0         0
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                 10

Example 3 Consider the two lines: y = 3 and y =  3.
 Let us integrate these functions in y 6
 turn from x = 0 to x = 2.                                  y = +3
                                       3 
 a) For y = 3:
                                                                  -
                      2
      2                
          (+3)dx = 3x = 3¢2 3¢0 = 6 :          0      j      j
  0
                     
                       0                               1     2       x
 and 6 is indeed the area of the rect-          3 
 angle of height 3 and length 2.                            y =  3
 b) However, for y =  3:
                     2
      2               
          ( 3)dx =  3x
                               =  3¢2 ( 3¢0) =  6 :
  0                         0
Although both rectangles have the same area, the sign of this result
is negative because the curve, y =  3, lies below the x axis. This
indicates the sign convention:
     If a function lies below the x axis, its integral is negative.
     If a function lies above the x axis, its integral is positive.
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                   11

Exercise 2.



                                y   6

                                              y1 (x)
                  A         B   0   C          D
                                                          -
                                                          x
                                               y2 (x)

From the diagram above, what can you say about the signs of the
following de
nite integrals? (Click on the green letters for the solu-
tions)
           ‚B                            ‚D
     (a)    A y1 (x)dx ;           (b)    B y1 (x)dx ;
          ‚0                                   ‚D
    (c)    A y2   (x)dx ;               (d)      C     y2 (x)dx :
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                 12
                      ‚               ‚          a
Example 4 To calculate  42 6x2 dx, use axn dx =     xn+1 . Thus
                                                n+1
     2                       2
                     6       
          6x2 dx =           x2+1 
                                  
      4              2+1               4
                      6  2         2
                                          
                  = x3  = 2x3 
                      3  4        
                                     4
                  = 2 ¢ ( 2)3   2 ¢ ( 4)3 =  16 + 128 = 112 :
Note that even though the integration range is for negative x (from
 4 to  2), the integrand, f (x) = 6x2 , is a positive function. The
de
nite integral of a positive function is positive. (Similarly it is
negative for a negative function.)

Quiz Select the de
nite integral of y = 5x4 with respect to x if the
lower limit of the integral is x =  2 and the upper limit is x =  1
    (a)  31 ;       (b) 31 ;     (c) 29 ;   (d)  27 :
Section 3: The Area Under a Curve                                                      13

Exercise 3.   Use the integrals listed below to calculate the following
de

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Business math

  • 2. nite Integration R Horan & M Lavelle The aim of this package is to provide a short self assessment programme for students who want to be able to calculate basic de
  • 3. nite integrals. Copyright 2004 rhoran@plymouth.ac.uk , mlavelle@plymouth.ac.uk c Last Revision Date: September 9, 2005 Version 1.0
  • 4. Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. De
  • 5. nite Integration 3. The Area Under a Curve 4. Final Quiz Solutions to Exercises Solutions to Quizzes The full range of these packages and some instructions, should they be required, can be obtained from our web page Mathematics Support Materials.
  • 6. Section 1: Introduction 3 1. Introduction It is possible to determine a function F (x) from its derivative f (x) by calculating the anti-derivative or integral of f (x), i.e.,  dF if = f (x) ; then F (x) = f (x)dx + C dx where C is an integration constant (see the package on inde
  • 7. nite integration). In this package we will see how to use integration to calculate the area under a curve. As a revision exercise, try this quiz on inde
  • 8. nite integration. ‚ Quiz Select the inde
  • 9. nite integral of (3x2   1 x)dx with respect to x 2 1 3 3 (a) 6x   + C ; (b) x   x2 + C ; 2 2 1 2 1 (c) x + x + C ; 2 (d) x3   x2 + C : 4 4 Hint: If n T=  1 ; the integral of x is x n n+1 =(n + 1).
  • 11. nite Integration 4 2. De
  • 14. nite integral of the function f (x) with respect to x from a to b to be  b b f (x)dx = F (x) = F (b)   F (a) ; a a where F (x) is the anti-derivative of f (x). We call a and b the lower and upper limits of integration respectively. The function being inte- grated, f (x), is called the integrand. Note the minus sign! Note integration constants are not written in de
  • 15. nite integrals since they always cancel in them:  b b f (x)dx = F (x) a a = (F (b) + C )   (F (a) + C ) = F (b) + C   F (a)   C = F (b)   F (a) :
  • 17. nite Integration 5 ‚2 Example 1 Calculate the de
  • 18. nite integral 1 x3 dx. ‚ a From the rule axn dx = xn+1 we have n+1  2 1 3+1 2 3 x dx = x 1 3+1 1 2 1 1 1 = x4 = ¢ 24   ¢ 11 4 1 4 4 1 = 4 ¢ 16   1 = 4   1 = 15 : 4 4 4 Exercise 1. Calculate the following de
  • 19. nite integrals: (click on the green letters for the solutions) ‚3 ‚2 (a) 0 xdx ; (b)  1 xdx ; ‚2 ‚2 (c) 1 (x2   x)dx ; (d)  1 (x 2   x)dx :
  • 20. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 6 3. The Area Under a Curve The de
  • 21. nite integral of a function f (x) which lies above the x axis can be interpreted as the area under the curve of f (x). Thus the area shaded blue below y y = f (x) A x 0 a b is given by the de
  • 22. nite integral  b b f (x)dx = F (x) = F (b)   F (a) : a a This is demonstrated on the next page.
  • 23. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 7 Consider the area, A, under the curve, y = f (x). If we increase the value of x by x, then the increase in area, A, is approximately y A = y x A A = y : x Here we approximate the y area of the thin strip by a rectangle of width x and height y . In the limit A A as the strips become thin, x x+x x x 3 0, this means: 0 dA A = lim = y: dx x 30 x The function (height of the curve) is the derivative of the area and the area below the curve is an anti-derivative or integral of the function. N.B. so far we have assumed that y = f (x) lies above the x axis.
  • 24. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 8 ‚3 Example 2 Consider the integral 0 xdx. The integrand y = x (a straight line) is sketched below. The area underneath the line is the blue shaded triangle. The area of any triangle is half its base times the height. For the blue shaded triangle, this is 1 9 A= ¢3¢3= : 2 2 y y =x 3 A x 0 3 As expected, the integral yields the same result:  3 3 = 3   0 = 9  0= 9: x2 2 2 xdx = 0 2 0 2 2 2 2
  • 25. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 9 Here is a quiz on this relation between de
  • 26. nite integrals and the area under a curve. Quiz Select the value of the de
  • 27. nite integral  3 2dx ; 1 which is sketched in the following diagram: y y =2 2 A x 0 1 3 (a) 6 ; (b) 2 ; (c) 4 ; (d) 8 : Hint: 2 may be written as 2x , since x = 1. 0 0
  • 28. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 10 Example 3 Consider the two lines: y = 3 and y =  3. Let us integrate these functions in y 6 turn from x = 0 to x = 2. y = +3 3  a) For y = 3: -  2 2 (+3)dx = 3x = 3¢2 3¢0 = 6 : 0 j j 0 0 1 2 x and 6 is indeed the area of the rect-  3  angle of height 3 and length 2. y =  3 b) However, for y =  3:  2 2 ( 3)dx =  3x =  3¢2 ( 3¢0) =  6 : 0 0 Although both rectangles have the same area, the sign of this result is negative because the curve, y =  3, lies below the x axis. This indicates the sign convention: If a function lies below the x axis, its integral is negative. If a function lies above the x axis, its integral is positive.
  • 29. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 11 Exercise 2. y 6 y1 (x) A B 0 C D - x y2 (x) From the diagram above, what can you say about the signs of the following de
  • 30. nite integrals? (Click on the green letters for the solu- tions) ‚B ‚D (a) A y1 (x)dx ; (b) B y1 (x)dx ; ‚0 ‚D (c) A y2 (x)dx ; (d) C y2 (x)dx :
  • 31. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 12 ‚  ‚ a Example 4 To calculate  42 6x2 dx, use axn dx = xn+1 . Thus n+1   2  2 6 6x2 dx = x2+1  4 2+1  4 6  2  2 = x3 = 2x3 3  4  4 = 2 ¢ ( 2)3   2 ¢ ( 4)3 =  16 + 128 = 112 : Note that even though the integration range is for negative x (from  4 to  2), the integrand, f (x) = 6x2 , is a positive function. The de
  • 32. nite integral of a positive function is positive. (Similarly it is negative for a negative function.) Quiz Select the de
  • 33. nite integral of y = 5x4 with respect to x if the lower limit of the integral is x =  2 and the upper limit is x =  1 (a)  31 ; (b) 31 ; (c) 29 ; (d)  27 :
  • 34. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 13 Exercise 3. Use the integrals listed below to calculate the following de
  • 35. nite integrals. (Click on the green letters for the solutions) 1 f (x) xn for n T=  1 sin(ax) cos(ax) eax x ‚ 1 1 1 1 f (x)dx n+1 xn+1   a cos(ax) a sin(ax) a eax ln(x) ‚9 p ‚1 (a) 4 3 tdt ; (b)  1 (x 2   2x + 4)dx ; ‚ ‚3 (c) 0 sin(x)dx ; (d) 0 4e2x dx ; ‚2 3 ‚ (e) 1 dt ; (f) 2 2 cos(4w)dw : t 4
  • 36. Section 3: The Area Under a Curve 14 Quiz Find the correct result for the de
  • 37. nite integral  2b x2 dx : a 8 3 1 3 (a) b   a ; (b) 4b   2a ; 3 3 8 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 (c) b + a ; (d) b   a : 3 3 3 3 Quiz Select the correct result for the de
  • 38. nite integral  3 1 dx ; 2 x2 from the answers oered below 1 1 1 (a)  1 ; (b) ; (c) ; (d) : 5 36 6
  • 39. Section 4: Final Quiz 15 4. Final Quiz Begin Quiz Choose the solutions from the options given. 1. What is the area under the curve of the following positive function y = 10x4 + 3x2 between x =  1 and x = 2? (a) 75 ; (b) 53 ; (c) 69 ; (d) 57 : 2. What is the de
  • 40. nite integral of 3 sin(2x) from x = 0 to x = =2 ? 5 (a)  3 ; (b) 0 ; (c) 3 ; (d) : 2 3. Find the (non-zero) value of b for which the de
  • 41. nite integral ‚b 0 (2s   3)ds vanishes (a) 1 ; (b) 5 ; (c) 3 ; (d) 2 : ‚ 4. Select  below the de
  • 42. nite   2 integral ¡ 2 e2x dx with respect to x. ¡ ¡ (a) 2 e4   e 4 ; (b) 1 e4   4 pe ; (c) 0 ; (d) 1  e4   e 4 : 2 2 End Quiz
  • 43. Solutions to Exercises 16 Solutions to Exercises ‚ Exercise 1(a) To calculate 3 0 xdx, use the formula  1 n+1 xn dx = x n+1 with n = 1. This yields  3 1 1+1 3 1 2 3 = x xdx = x 0 1+1 0 2 0 1 = 2 ¢ (3)2   1 ¢ (0)2 2 1 = 2 ¢9 0= 9: 2 Click on the green square to return £
  • 44. Solutions to Exercises 17 ‚ Exercise 1(b) To calculate  1 xdx, use the formula for the inde
  • 45. nite 2 integral  1 xn dx = xn+1 n+1 with n = 1. This yields  2 1 1+1 2 2 = 1 x2 xdx = x  1 1+1  1 2  1 1 = 2 ¢ (2)2   1 ¢ ( 1)2 2 1 1 = 2 ¢ 4   2 ¢ (+1) 1 3 = 2  = : 2 2 Click on the green square to return £
  • 46. Solutions to Exercises 18 ‚2 Exercise 1(c) To evaluate the de
  • 47. nite integral ‚ (x2   x)dx we 1 rewrite it as the sum of two integrals and use = n+1 xn+1 with 1 xn dx n = 2 in the
  • 48. rst integral and with n = 1 in the second one   2 2 1 2+1 2   1 x1+1 2 2 x dx   x dx = 2+1 x 1+1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 3   1 x2 = x 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 = 3 ¢2   3 ¢1   2 ¢2   2 ¢1 3 3 2 2 1 = 3 ¢8  1 ¢1  1 ¢4  2 ¢1 3 2 1 7 3 14 9 5 =   = 6  6 = 6: 3 2 Click on the green square to return £
  • 49. Solutions to Exercises 19 ‚ Exercise 1(d) To
  • 50. nd the integral  1 (x2   x)dx we rewrite it as the 2 sum of two integrals and use the result of the previous part to write it as  2  2 2 1 3 2   1 x2 x dx   2 x dx = x  1  1 3  1 2  1 1 = 3 ¢ 23   1 ¢ ( 1)3   1 ¢ 22   1 ¢ ( 1)2 3 2 2 1 = 3 ¢8+ 1 ¢1  1 ¢4  2 ¢1 = 9   2 3 2 1 3 3 3 3 = 3  = : 2 2 Click on the green square to return £
  • 51. Solutions to Exercises 20 Exercise 2(a) y 6 y1 (x) A B 0 C D - x ‚ B The sign of the de
  • 52. nite integral, A y1 (x)dx, must be negative. This is because the function y1 (x) is negative for all values of x between A and B . The area is all below the x axis. Click on the green square to return £
  • 53. Solutions to Exercises 21 Exercise 2(b) y 6 y1 (x) A B 0 C D - x D‚ The sign of the de
  • 54. nite integral, B y1 (x)dx, must be positive. This is because, between the integration limits B and D, there is more area above the x axis than below the x axis. Click on the green square to return £
  • 55. Solutions to Exercises 22 Exercise 2(c) y 6 A B 0 C D - x y2 (x) 0‚ The sign of the de
  • 56. nite integral, A y2 (x)dx, must be positive. This is because, between the integration limits A and 0, there is more area above the x axis than below it. Click on the green square to return £
  • 57. Solutions to Exercises 23 Exercise 2(d) y 6 A B 0 C D - x y2 (x) D ‚ The sign of the de
  • 58. nite integral, C y2 (x)dx, must be negative. This is because, between the integration limits C and D, the integrand y2 (x) is always negative. Click on the green square to return £
  • 59. Solutions to Exercises 24 ‚9 p Exercise 3(a) To calculate the de
  • 60. nite integral 4 3 tdt we rewrite it as  9 p  9 3 tdt =3¢ t1=2 dt 4 4 ‚ 1 n+1 and use xn dx = x for n = 1 n+1 2  9 9 9 1 1 +1 1 3 2 3 9 3¢ = 3¢ 1 t2 = 3 ¢ 3 ¢ = 3 ¢ t2 1 t 2 dt t2 4 2 +1 4 2 4 3 4 9 3 = 2 ¢ (9) 2   2 ¢ (4) 3 = 2 ¢ (9 1 )3   2 ¢ (4 2 )3 3 1 = 2 t2 2 2 4 = 2 ¢ (3)3   2 ¢ (2)3 = 2 ¢ 27   2 ¢ 8 = 54   16 = 38 : N.B. dividing by a fraction is equivalent to multiplying by its inverse (see the package on fractions). Click on the green square to return £
  • 61. Solutions to Exercises 25 ‚ Exercise 3(b) To calculate the de
  • 62. nite integral  1 (x2   2x +4)dx we 1 ‚1 2 ‚1 ‚1 rewrite it as a sum of integrals  1 x dx   2 ¢  1 xdx + 4 ¢  1 1dx ‚ 1 n+1 and use xn dx x= with n = 2 in the
  • 63. rst integral, n+1  1 1 1 2+1 1 = 1 x3 = 1 13   ( 1)3 = 2 ;   ¡ x2 dx = x  1 2+1  1 3  1 3 3 with n = 1 in the second integral  1 1 1+1 1 1   ¡ 2¢ xdx = 2 ¢ x = x2 =   12   ( 1)2 = 0 ;  1 1+1  1  1 and with n = 0 in the last integral  1 1 0+1 1 1 4¢ 1dx = 4 ¢ x = 4x = 4 (1   ( 1)) = 8 :  1 0+1  1  1 Summing up these numbers we obtain 2=3 + 0 + 8 = 26=3. Click on the green square to return £
  • 64. Solutions to Exercises 26 ‚ Exercise 3(c) To calculate the de
  • 65. nite integral 0 sin(x)dx we note from the table that  1 sin(ax)dx =   cos(x): a This yields (with a = 1)  sin(x)dx =   cos(x) 0 0 =   (cos()   cos(0)) =   (( 1)   1) = 2 : N.B. It is worth emphasizing that the angles in calculus formulae for trigonometric functions are measured in radians. Click on the green square to return £
  • 66. Solutions to Exercises 27 ‚3 Exercise 3(d) To calculate the de
  • 67. nite integral 0 4e2x dx , write  3  3 4e2x dx = 4 ¢ e2x dx 0 0 and use from the table  1 eax dx = eax : a This gives for a = 2  3 1 3 3 4¢ e 2x dx = 4 ¢ e2x = 2e2x 0 2 0 0 = 2e(2¢3)   2e(2¢0) = 2e6   2e0 = 2e6   2 ¢ 1 = 2e6   2 : Click on the green square to return £
  • 68. Solutions to Exercises 28 ‚2 3 Exercise 3(e) To evaluate the de
  • 69. nite integral 1 dt we write t   2 3 2 1 dt =3¢ dt 1 t 1 t and use  1 dt = ln(t) : t This yields  2 2 1 3¢ dt = 3 ¢ ln(t) 1 t 1 = 3 ¢ ln(2)   3 ¢ ln(1) = 3 ¢ ln(2)   3 ¢ 0 = 3 ln(2) : N.B. ln(0) = 1 , since e0 = 1 . Click on the green square to return £
  • 70. Solutions to Exercises 29 ‚ Exercise 3(f) To
  • 72. nite integral 4 2 2 cos(4w)dw use   2 2 2 cos(4w)dw = 2 ¢ cos(4w)dw : 4 4 ‚ 1 and cos(ax)dx = sin(x) . This gives for a = 4 a  2 1 2 1 2 2¢ cos(4w)dw = 2 ¢ sin(4w) = sin(4w) 4 4 4 2 4 1 1 = sin(4 ¢ )   sin(4 ¢ ) 2 2 2 4 1 1 = sin(2 )   sin( ) 2 2 1 1 = 2 ¢ 0   2 ¢ 0 = 0: Click on the green square to return £
  • 73. Solutions to Quizzes 30 Solutions to Quizzes ‚ Solution to Quiz: To
  • 75. nite integral (3x2   1 x)dx we 2 use the sum rule for integrals, rewriting it as the sum of two integrals    1 1 (3x   x) dx = 2 3x dx + (  x) dx 2 2   2 1 = 3 x dx  2 x dx : 2 ‚ Using xn dx = n+1 xn+1 ; n T=  1 with n = 2 in the
  • 76. rst integral and 1 with n = 1 in the second one gives   1 1 1+2 1 1 3 x dx   2 x dx = 3 ¢ x   2 ¢ 1 + 1 x1+1 + C 2 1+2 3 1 1 = x3   x2 + C = x3   x2 + C : 3 2(1 + 1) 4 Check that dierentiation of this result gives 3x   2 x. 2 1 End Quiz
  • 77. Solutions to Quizzes 31 Solution to Quiz: Using 2 = 2x0 , the integral   3 3 3 2dx = 2 x0 dx = 2x 1 1 1 = 2¢3 2¢1=6 2 = 4: Indeed from the diagram y y =2 2 A x 0 1 3 the area under the curve between the integration limits is the area of a square of side 2. This has area 2 ¢ 2 = 4. End Quiz
  • 78. Solutions to Quizzes 32 Solution to Quiz: The de
  • 79. nite integral of y = 5x4 with respect to x if the lower limit of the integral is x =  2 and the upper limit x =  1 can be written as   1 5x4 dx :  2 B ‚B a From the basic result n A ax dx = xn+1 we obtain n+1 A 5 5  1   1  1 5x4 dx = x = x5  2 5  2  2 = ( 1)5   ( 2)5 =  1   ( 32) =  1 + 32 = 31 : Note that since the integrand 5x4 is positive for all x, the negative suggested solutions could not be correct. End Quiz
  • 80. Solutions to Quizzes 33 ‚ 2b Solution to Quiz: To calculate the de
  • 81. nite integral a x2 dx use the basic inde
  • 82. nite integral  1 n+1 xn dx = x : n+1 with n = 2. This gives  2b 1 (2+1) 2b 1 3 2b = x x2 dx = x a 2+1 a 3 a 1 = 3 ¢ (2b)3   1 ¢ (a)3 3 1 = 3 ¢ (2) ¢ b   1 ¢ a3 3 3 3 1 1 = 3 ¢ 8 ¢ b   3 ¢ a3 3 8 3 1 3 = b   a : 3 3 End Quiz
  • 83. Solutions to Quizzes 34 Solution to Quiz: To evaluate the de
  • 84. nite integral   3 1 3 dx = x 2 dx 2 x2 2 ‚B 1 n+1 B use xn dx = x with n =  2 A n+1 A  3 1 3 1  1 3 x 2 dx = x 2+1 = x 2 ( 2 + 1) 2 ( 1) 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 = ( 1) ¢ =   =     (  ) x 2 x 2 3 2 1 1 2 3 =   + =  + 3 2 6 6 =  2 + 3 = 1 : 6 6 End Quiz