Standard Integrals Flashcards
∫ (x^n) dx = ?
[(x^(n+1)) / (n+1)] + c
c is the arbitrary constant
∫ (sin(x)) dx = ?
-cos(x) + c
Note these difference between the integrals and derivatives of sine and cosine
∫ (sin(ax)) dx = ?
(-1/a * cos(ax)) + c
Note these difference between the integrals and derivatives of sine and cosine
∫ (cos(x)) dx = ?
sin(x) + c
∫ (cos(ax)) dx = ?
(1/a * sin(ax)) + c
What general rule can be brought out for integrating trigonometric functions?
when integrating trig functions, differentiate the inner function and divide the integral of the outer function by this differential, this gives you the integral of the 2 functions together
∫ (cos(ax^3)) dx = ?
[(1/(3ax^2)) * sin(ax^3)] + c
∫ (1/x) dx = ?
where x > 0
ln|x| + c
Note the absolute value as there cannot be a natural log of a negative number
∫ (e^x) dx = ?
(e^x) + c
the exponenetial function is the only function that integrates and differentiates to itself
∫ (e^ax) dx = ?
where a is a constant and is not equal to 0
[(e^ax)/a] + c
What general rule can be brought out for integrating exponential functions?
when integrating exponential functions, differentiate the power to which the function is raised and divide the function by this differential, do not forget to add c
∫ (a^x) dx = ?
where a is a constant and is not equal to 0
[(a^x)/ln(a)] + c