1. This document provides examples of integrals that may appear in a calculus course, including: basic integrals using power, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric rules; integrals involving substitution; and integrals requiring techniques like integration by parts.
2. 34 examples of integrals are given, ranging from simple integrals of polynomials, exponentials, and logarithms to more complex integrals involving trigonometric functions, exponentials of variables, and substitution.
3. The integrals cover a wide variety of functions and techniques that students may need to evaluate indefinite integrals in calculus.
1. This document provides examples of integrals that may appear in a calculus course, including: basic integrals using power, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric rules; integrals involving substitution; and integrals requiring techniques like integration by parts.
2. 34 examples of integrals are given, ranging from simple integrals of polynomials, exponentials, and logarithms to more complex integrals involving trigonometric functions, exponentials of variables, and substitution.
3. The integrals cover a wide variety of functions and techniques that students may need to evaluate indefinite integrals in calculus.
1. This document provides examples of integrals that may appear in a calculus course, including: basic integrals using power, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric rules; integrals involving substitution; and integrals requiring techniques like integration by parts.
2. 34 examples of integrals are given, ranging from simple integrals of polynomials, exponentials, and logarithms to more complex integrals involving trigonometric functions, exponentials of variables, and substitution.
3. The integrals cover a wide variety of functions and techniques that students may need to evaluate indefinite integrals in calculus.
1. This document provides examples of integrals that may appear in a calculus course, including: basic integrals using power, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric rules; integrals involving substitution; and integrals requiring techniques like integration by parts.
2. 34 examples of integrals are given, ranging from simple integrals of polynomials, exponentials, and logarithms to more complex integrals involving trigonometric functions, exponentials of variables, and substitution.
3. The integrals cover a wide variety of functions and techniques that students may need to evaluate indefinite integrals in calculus.
All that can come up in Core 3 in integration is the following:
x n+1 1 Z Z Z x n dx = + c, e x dx = e x + c, dx = ln x + c. n+1 x
But with reverse chain rule we also have:
[ f (x)]n+1 Z Z Z n f ′ (x) ′ f (x)[ f (x)] dx = +c, f ′ (x)e f (x) dx = e f (x) +c, dx = ln f (x)+c. n+1 f (x)
Evaluate the following integrals:
√ e x Z Z Z π 1. (x − 1) 3 dx. 16. √ dx. 32. √ dx. π−x b x ax 3 Z Z Z 5x 2x 2 2. 2e dx. 17. xe dx. 33. dx. x4 + 1 Z a Z √ 1 a ln x + 1 Z 3. dx. 18. dx. 34. dx. 2x b − kx bx Z p 1 19. x x 2 + a dx. Z Z ae x+1 4. (3x + 2) 4 dx. 35. dx. Z (x + 1) 2 3 +1 Z 3x−2 20. 7x 2 e x dx. Z ex 5. −e dx. 36. dx. Z e x+1 + k x 21. dx. 4 Z 6. dx. x2 + a2 x−1 x2 Z Z 22. √3 dx. 7. (5 − 2x) 10 dx. x3 + 1 2 πe x +3 Z Z 6 23. dx. 8. dx. x −1 e3 ek x ex Z 24. dx. π + ex Z −3 9. dx. 2x + 1 Z 1 25. √ n dx. 7 nx + a Z 10. dx. (5 − x) 4 Z 2
Z 26. eln x + x dx.
k 11. dx. e x−1 6x 2 + 4x Z 27. dx. x3 + x2 7 Z 12. dx. Z ax n 1−x 28. dx. Z r (x n+1 + 1) 2 x 13. − 3 dx. Z x 2 29. ae x ee dx.
e2x Z e2x Z 14. dx. 30. dx. e1+x e2x − 1 5 6 ex Z Z 15. − dx. 31. √ dx. 4x − 1 7 − 2x n ex + 3
