Calculus Chapter 6: Integral Calculus Flashcards
The Mean Value Theorem for integrals
One-to-one function
A function that never takes on the same value twice.
i.e. f(x1) != F(x2) whenever x1 != x2
Define an inverse function
Let f be a one-to-one function with domain A and range B.
Its inverse function, f-1 has domain B and range A, and is defined by:
f-1(y) = x <=> f(x) = y, for any y in B.
f and f-1 are symmetrical about the line
y = x
Theorem 6 in continuity of inverses
If f is a one-to-one continuous function defined on an interval, then its inverse function f-1 would also be continous.
Theorem 7 on differentiability of inverses
Steps to logarithmic differentiation:
- Take natural logarithms of both sides of an equation y=f(x) and use the Laws of Logarithms to simplify.
- Differentiate implicitly with respect to x
- Solve the resulting equation for y’
Inverses of the natural Exponential function:
- eln<strong>x</strong>** **= x , x>0
- ln(ex) = x for all x
Properties of ex
- Increasing continuous function
- Domain ex = {x E R}
- Range = { y>0 }
- lim x-> infinity<strong>– </strong> ex = 0,
- lim x-> infinity+ ex = infinity;
- x-axis is horizontal asymptote
Derivative of ex
ex
Integral of ex
ex + C