Section - 2 MORE PROPERTIES

Similar documents
Chapter 6 Techniques of Integration

Polynomial Approximations for the Natural Logarithm and Arctangent Functions. Math 230

Thomas Whitham Sixth Form

Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

NORMALS. a y a y. Therefore, the slope of the normal is. a y1. b x1. b x. a b. x y a b. x y

Polynomials and Division Theory

Chapter 3 Single Random Variables and Probability Distributions (Part 2)

Calculus Module C21. Areas by Integration. Copyright This publication The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology All Rights Reserved.

Calculus 2: Integration. Differentiation. Integration

5.4. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. 356 Chapter 5: Integration. Mean Value Theorem for Definite Integrals

M344 - ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS

y = f(x) This means that there must be a point, c, where the Figure 1

Mathematics. Area under Curve.

Formulae For. Standard Formulae Of Integrals: x dx k, n 1. log. a dx a k. cosec x.cot xdx cosec. e dx e k. sec. ax dx ax k. 1 1 a x.

n f(x i ) x. i=1 In section 4.2, we defined the definite integral of f from x = a to x = b as n f(x i ) x; f(x) dx = lim i=1

Properties of Integrals, Indefinite Integrals. Goals: Definition of the Definite Integral Integral Calculations using Antiderivatives

Section 4: Integration ECO4112F 2011

LINEAR ALGEBRA APPLIED

The Trapezoidal Rule

Chapter 2. Random Variables and Probability Distributions

Definition of Continuity: The function f(x) is continuous at x = a if f(a) exists and lim

63. Representation of functions as power series Consider a power series. ( 1) n x 2n for all 1 < x < 1

50. Use symmetry to evaluate xx D is the region bounded by the square with vertices 5, Prove Property 11. y y CAS

Section 6.1 INTRO to LAPLACE TRANSFORMS

Improper Integrals. Introduction. Type 1: Improper Integrals on Infinite Intervals. When we defined the definite integral.

Introduction to Algebra - Part 2

P 1 (x 1, y 1 ) is given by,.

10 Vector Integral Calculus

Anti-derivatives/Indefinite Integrals of Basic Functions

7. Indefinite Integrals

Calculus AB. For a function f(x), the derivative would be f '(

Chapter 7: Applications of Integrals

AP Calculus BC Chapter 8: Integration Techniques, L Hopital s Rule and Improper Integrals

MA Exam 2 Study Guide, Fall u n du (or the integral of linear combinations

MA123, Chapter 10: Formulas for integrals: integrals, antiderivatives, and the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (pp.

7.2 The Definite Integral

Topics Covered AP Calculus AB

CHAPTER : INTEGRATION Content pge Concept Mp 4. Integrtion of Algeric Functions 4 Eercise A 5 4. The Eqution of Curve from Functions of Grdients. 6 Ee

MATH , Calculus 2, Fall 2018

Chapter 8.2: The Integral

A REVIEW OF CALCULUS CONCEPTS FOR JDEP 384H. Thomas Shores Department of Mathematics University of Nebraska Spring 2007

PROPERTIES OF AREAS In general, and for an irregular shape, the definition of the centroid at position ( x, y) is given by

Interpreting Integrals and the Fundamental Theorem

Indefinite Integral. Chapter Integration - reverse of differentiation

The practical version

An Overview of Integration

AQA Further Pure 2. Hyperbolic Functions. Section 2: The inverse hyperbolic functions


x = b a n x 2 e x dx. cdx = c(b a), where c is any constant. a b

Continuous Random Variables Class 5, Jeremy Orloff and Jonathan Bloom

Lecture Solution of a System of Linear Equation

Goals: Determine how to calculate the area described by a function. Define the definite integral. Explore the relationship between the definite

Chapter 9 Definite Integrals

1 Functions Defined in Terms of Integrals

5.7 Improper Integrals

Logarithms. Logarithm is another word for an index or power. POWER. 2 is the power to which the base 10 must be raised to give 100.

8 factors of x. For our second example, let s raise a power to a power:

The Dirichlet Problem in a Two Dimensional Rectangle. Section 13.5

4.6 Numerical Integration

1B40 Practical Skills

MATH 144: Business Calculus Final Review

Some Methods in the Calculus of Variations

(i) b b. (ii) (iii) (vi) b. P a g e Exponential Functions 1. Properties of Exponents: Ex1. Solve the following equation

MATH1013 Tutorial 12. Indefinite Integrals

5.5 The Substitution Rule

The area under the graph of f and above the x-axis between a and b is denoted by. f(x) dx. π O

Unit #9 : Definite Integral Properties; Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

MATHEMATICS PAPER IIB COORDINATE GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS. Note: This question paper consists of three sections A,B and C. SECTION A

Signal Flow Graphs. Consider a complex 3-port microwave network, constructed of 5 simpler microwave devices:

HOMEWORK SOLUTIONS MATH 1910 Sections 7.9, 8.1 Fall 2016

f(x) dx, If one of these two conditions is not met, we call the integral improper. Our usual definition for the value for the definite integral

Now, given the derivative, can we find the function back? Can we antidifferenitate it?

Math Calculus with Analytic Geometry II

ES.182A Topic 30 Notes Jeremy Orloff

KEY CONCEPTS. satisfies the differential equation da. = 0. Note : If F (x) is any integral of f (x) then, x a

1 The fundamental theorems of calculus.

, MATHS H.O.D.: SUHAG R.KARIYA, BHOPAL, CONIC SECTION PART 8 OF

2.4 Linear Inequalities and Interval Notation

ACCESS TO SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE: MATHEMATICS 1 MATH00030 SEMESTER /2019

2 b. , a. area is S= 2π xds. Again, understand where these formulas came from (pages ).

R(3, 8) P( 3, 0) Q( 2, 2) S(5, 3) Q(2, 32) P(0, 8) Higher Mathematics Objective Test Practice Book. 1 The diagram shows a sketch of part of

13.3. The Area Bounded by a Curve. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

Overview of Calculus I

x dx does exist, what does the answer look like? What does the answer to

Lecture 3. In this lecture, we will discuss algorithms for solving systems of linear equations.

Physics 116C Solution of inhomogeneous ordinary differential equations using Green s functions

2. VECTORS AND MATRICES IN 3 DIMENSIONS

Integration Techniques

Improper Integrals. Type I Improper Integrals How do we evaluate an integral such as

September 13 Homework Solutions

Section 6: Area, Volume, and Average Value

SECTION 9-4 Translation of Axes

Lab 11 Approximate Integration

Chapter 1: Logarithmic functions and indices

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS. The real numbers have the following properties: a b c ab ac

Introduction to Electronic Circuits. DC Circuit Analysis: Transient Response of RC Circuits

INTEGRALS. Chapter Introduction

Reversing the Chain Rule. As we have seen from the Second Fundamental Theorem ( 4.3), the easiest way to evaluate an integral b

APPLICATIONS OF DEFINITE INTEGRALS

MT Integral equations

Transcription:

LOCUS Section - MORE PROPERTES n section -, we delt with some sic properties tht definite integrls stisf. This section continues with the development of some more properties tht re not so trivil, nd, when properl pplied, cn e etremel powerful. However, even the justifictions for these properties stem from ovious phsicl ( grphicl) interprettions of functions. (9) f ( ) f ( ) This propert ss tht when integrting from to, we will get the sme result whether we use the function f ( ) or f ( ). The justifiction for this propert will ecome cler from the figures elow: f() f() - f(-) As progresses from to, the vrile - progresses from to. Thus, whether we use or -, the entire intervl [, ] is still covered. Fig - 5 The function f( - ) cn e otined from the function f() first flipping f() long the -is nd then shifting it right units. Notice tht in the intervl [, ], f() nd f( - ) descrie precisel the sme re. There re two ws to look t the justifiction of this propert, s descried in the figures on the left nd right respectivel. Let us see how to ppl this propert usefull: Emple 3 Evlute / sin. sin cos Oserve tht evluting the indefinite integrl of the function ove would e ver tedious. Using Propert-9, this integrl cn e immeditel simplified; we use the sustitution Therefore, ecomes: / cos sin cos.

LOCUS Now, we dd the originl epression for nd this newl otined modified epression: / sin sin cos cos / (Quite simple now!) Emple Evlute ln( tn ) We gin use propert -9 nd tr to simplif this integrl; use the sustitution function to e integrted: in the ln tn tn ln tn ln tn ln ln( tn ) ln ln ln ln 8 Agin, we see tht using propert - 9 sved us from the tedious tsk of first evluting the nti-derivtive.

LOCUS Emple 5 Evlute / sin cos sin cos We first use propert -9 to simplif this integrl; use the sustitution integrted: in the function to e / cos sin cos sin Adding the originl nd the modified epressions of, we otin : / sin cos sin cos / tn sec tn Now we use the sustitution tn tn sec d nd when cn now e written in terms of s : d 8 8 tn 6

LOCUS 3 () We cn now etend propert -9 into more generl propert : f ( ) f ( ) Grphicll, the justifiction for this propert is nlogous to tht for propert -9 +- +- As the vrile vries from to, the vrile + - vries from to. Thus, whether we use or + -, the entire intervl [, ] is covered in oth the cses nd the res will e the sme The grph of f(+-) cn e otined from the grph of f() first flipping the grph of f() long the -is nd then shifting it (+) units towrds the right; the res descried f() nd f(+-) in the intervl [, ] re precisel the sme Fig - 6 There is stright forwrd nlticl justifiction lso. Use t in the right side integrl for tht purpose. Propert - is one of the most widel used properties to simplif definite integrls. Emple 6 Evlute /3 / 6 tn / 3 / 6 sin cos /3 / 6 cos sin cos...() We now use propert -; we sustitute 6 3 integrted. Thus, ecomes: Adding () nd (), we otin / 3 / 6 /3 / 6 sin sin cos sin cos sin cos i.e. in the function to e...()

LOCUS / 3 / 6 6 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- () f ( ) f ( ) f ( ) The justifiction for this propert is descried elow: To evlute f ( ) f ( ) f ( ). f ( ), we cn equivlentl use the vrile ( ) insted of, ut the limits of integrtion will chnge from ( to ) to ( to ). This is ecuse s vries from to, will vr from ( to ) covering the sme intervl [, ]. Thus, Hence, the stted ssertion is vlid f ( ) f ( ) Emple 7 f f is n even function, then prove tht / f (cos ) cos f (sin ) cos On the left side, the integrtion limits re to while on the right side, the re to. Thus, it would e pproprite to use Propert - / f (cos ) cos f cos cos f cos cos f (cos ) cos f ( cos )sin [since f is n even function, f ( cos ) f (cos ) ] f (cos ){cos sin } f (cos )sin...()

LOCUS 5 Now we use propert - 9 to otin the finl form tht we require; use the sustitution in the function to e integrted in () f cos sin f (sin )cos We could lso hve strted with propert -9 directl: / f (cos ) cos...() / f cos cos / f cos sin Adding () nd (3) we otin / f cos sin...(3) / f (cos )(sin cos ) Notice now tht the function eing integrted on the right side ove is smmetric out ; i.e., if we sustitute for, we will otin the sme function gin. Thus, (propert 7): f (cos )(sin cos ) f (cos ) sin f (cos )sin This is the sme epression tht we hd otined in (). From here, we cn proceed s descried erlier.

LOCUS 6 () Sometimes, it is convenient to chnge the limits of integrtion into some other limits. For emple, suppose we hve to dd two definite integrls nd ; the limits of integrtion for these integrls re different. f we could somehow chnge the limits of into those of or vice-vers, or in fct chnge the limits of oth nd into third (common) set of limits, the ddition could e ccomplished esil. Suppose tht f ( ). We need to chnge the limits ( to ) to (' to '). As vries from to, we need new vrile t (in terms of ) which vries from ' to '. t ' ' As vries from to, t vries from ' to '. Thus, t - ' - = ' - ' - Fig - 7 As descried in the figure ove, the new vrile t is given, t ( ). Thus, dt f ( ) f ( t ) dt The modified integrl hs the limits ( to ). A prticulr cse of this propert is modifing the ritrr integrtion limits ( to ) to ( to ) i.e., nd. For this cse, f ( ) ( ) f ( ( ) t) dt

LOCUS 7 (3) f f ( ) is periodic function with period T, then the re under f ( ) for n periods would e n times the re under f ( ) for one period, i.e. nt f ( ) n f ( ) T Now, consider the periodic function f ( ) sin s n emple. The period of sin is. A + Suppose we intend to clculte intervl [, ] Fig - 8 sin s depicted ove. Notice tht the drkl shded re in the cn precisel cover the re mrked s A. Thus, sin This will hold true for ever periodic function, i.e. This lso implies tht T T sin f ( ) f ( ) (where T is the period of f ()) nt nt T f ( ) f ( ) n f ( ) nt nd f ( ) f ( ) nt nd nt T f ( ) f ( ) n f ( )

LOCUS 8 Emple 8 Show tht n V sin (n ) cos V, where n is positive integer nd V [, ) f ( ) sin is periodic with period. Therefore, s descried in propert-3, n V V sin sin n sin V sin n sin sin for [, ) V cos n( cos ) cos V n() (n ) cosv Emple 9 Evlute n cos, where n is positive integer. n cos n sin n sin n sin (Propert-3) n --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. n the unit on ntegrtion Bsics, we sw tht for function f ( ), the nti-derivtive g( ) ws defined s so tht g '( ) f ( ) g( ) f ( t) dt (where is constnt)

LOCUS 9 We now consider n integrl of the following form: ( ) h( ) f ( t) dt ( ) Tht is, the limits of integrtion re themselves functions of. The nti-derivtive g( ) is specil cse of h( ) with ( ) nd ( ). Now, how do we evlute h '( )? Leinitz s rule for differentition tells us how to do so. Since g( ) is the nti-derivtive of f ( ), we hve: ( ) h( ) f ( t) dt ( ) g( t) ( ) ( ) g ( ) g ( ) h'( ) g ' ( ) '( ) g ' ( ) '( ) Let us see n emple of this rule: f ( ) '( ) f ( ) '( ). Emple Evlute f '( ) if f ( ) t dt Let us first find out f ( ) using stright forwrd integrtion: f ( ) 3 t 3 t 6 3 3 3 5 f '( ) Now we redo this using the Leinitz s differentition rule: f '( ) ( )( ) ( )() 5 Let us now do n emple of this rule where stright forwrd integrtion would e much more difficult.

LOCUS 3 Emple Determine the eqution of the tngent to the curve f ( ) t =, where f ( ) 3 t 5 dt Notice how tedious it would e to ctull crr out the integrtion. nsted, we use the Leinitz s differentition rule: Also, t =, f '( ) f '() 3 5 3 f ( ) f () dt 5 t Thus, the tngent psses through (, ) nd hs slope. The required eqution is ( ) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (5). Consider function in two vriles nd, i.e., z f (, ) Let us consider the integrl of z with respect to, from to, i.e., f (, ) For this integrtion, the vrile is onl nd not. is essentill constnt for the integrtion process. Therefore, fter we hve evluted the definite integrl nd put in the integrtion limits, will still remin in the epression of. This mens tht is function of. ( ) f (, )...()

LOCUS 3 Our 5 th propert ss tht the reltion () cn e differentited with respect to s follows: where f (, ) d '( ) f (, ) d f (, ) stnds for the prtil derivtive of f (, ) with respect to, tht is, the derivtive of f (, ) w.r.t., treting s constnt Let us see the justifiction for this propert: '( ) ( h) ( ) lim h h lim h f (, h) f (, ) h lim h f (, h) f (, ) h f (, ) This propert turns out to e ver useful in certin cses. Emple Evlute k ln Oserve tht will e function of k. nsted of crring out direct integrtion, we use propert -5: d ( k) dk k ln k ln ln k. k k

LOCUS 3 Thus, d( k) ntegrting oth sides, we otin dk k ( k) ln( k ) C...() To otin C, note from the originl definition of tht () =. Using this in (), we otin Thus, ln C C ( k) ln( k ) Oserve gin crefull the indirect route tht propert-5 offered us to solve this integrl. Emple 3 Evlute ln We gin tr to use propert -5 to solve this integrl. Let us tret s function of. Therefore, Notice tht ( ) ln ( ) ln Now, using propert-5 we otin: Thus, d ( ) Using ( ) ove, we otin d ( ) d ln ln ln d ( ) ln( ) C ( ) ln( ) C C ln( ) ln Thus, ( ) ln( ) ln( ) ln This is the required integrl!