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Integration
Estimate area with finite sum
o Dividing interval [a,b] of graph by n subintervals of equal width
o Width of each subintervals: x = (b-a)/n
o Sum of estimate area: A f(c1) x + f(c2) x + f(c3) x + ... + f(cn)
n
i1
o Theorem of integral:
1. Existence of definite integral: if a function f is continuous on an
interval [a, b], then its definite integral over [a, b] exists.
2. Mean value theorem: if f(x) is integrable then at some point c on
this interval f(c)
1
f(x)dx
b a a
Indefinite integration
o Definite integral applied for all intervals
o Symbol: f(x)dx
o Substitution rule: If u=g(x) is a differentiable function whose range
is an interval I and is continuous on I, then
b
g(b)
g(a)
(x)dx f(u)du
(x)dx f(u)du
, and f(g(x))g'
f(g(x))g'
Application
o Volume of slicing area:
1. Sketch the solid and a typical cross-section.
2. Find a formula for A(x), the area of a typical cross-section.
3. Find the limits of integration.
4. Integrate A(x) using the Fundamental Theorem.
o Volume by cylindrical shells
1. Parametric curve:
f'(t)
g'(t) dt
2
2. f(x) curve:
1 f'(t) dt
2
1. f(x) curve: 2f(x) 1 f'(t) dt , f(y) curve:
a
2f(y) 1 f'(t)
dt
2
2
2. Parametric curve: 2g(x) f'(t) g'(t) dt (about x-axis),
a
2f(x) f'(t)
F(x)dx
a
Standard form:
dy
P(x)y Q(x)
dx
Solution:
o Set V(x) = e P(x)dx
o Multiply both side with V(x)
o Then we get y
Trancendental Function
V(x)Q(x)dx
V(x)
Invers function
o f-1(x) = y if f(y) = x
1
o Derivatives of inverse: (f )'(x)
Natural logarithm
o if ex = y then x = ln y
d(lnx) 1
1
o
, then dx lnx c
dx
x
x
o
1
f'(f'(x))
d(lnu(x)) 1
1
u'(x),then
u'(x)
dx ln u(x) c
dx
u(x)
u(x)
Exponential function:
o ex = ln-1 x
o ax = ex ln a
o
o
o
o
d x
e ex , exdx ex C
dx
d u
du
e eu
, eudu eu C
dx
dx
d u
du
au
a au lna
, audx
C
dx
dx
lna
da
1
du
logu
dx
u lna dx
d(sin1u)
dx
d(tan1u)
1
du d(cot1u)
1
du
,
2
2
dx
dx
1 u dx
1 u dx
1
1 u2
1
d(sec
u)
dx
u
1
du d(cos
u)
1
du
,
, |u| < 1
dx
dx
1 u2 dx
1
du d(csc
u)
,
2
dx
u 1 dx
u
du
, |u| > 1
u 1 dx
2
o Integration:
a u
2
du sin1
1
1
u
du tan1 C
2
a
a
u
1
u
C, for a 0 and u2 < a2
a
u a
2
du
1
u
sec1
C,
a
a
Hyperbolic function
o Basic
sinhx
ex e x
ex e x
, coshx
2
2
ex e x
ex e x
,
coth
x
ex ex
ex ex
2
2
sechx x
, cschx x
x
e e
e ex
tanhx
cosh2 x sinh2 x = 1
sinh 2x = 2.sinh x.cosh x
cosh 2x = cosh2x + sinh2x
o Derivatives
d
d
sinhx coshx,
coshx sinhx
dx
dx
d
d
2
2
tanhx sech
x,
cothx csch
x
dx
dx
d
d
sechx sechx tanhx ,
cschx cschx cothx
dx
dx
o Inverse
1
csch
x sinh1
1
1
1
, sech1x cosh1 , coth1x tanh1
x
x
x
f (k)(a)
(x a)k for any a in the interval
o Taylor series generated by
k!
k 0
f (k)(0) k
x
o Maclaurin series generated at a=0
k!
k0
f (k)(a)
(x a)k
o Taylor polynomial of order n: Pn(x) =
k!
k 0
i
o Euler identity: e = cos - i sin
Fourrier Series
o
a0 (akcoskx bksinkx)
o a0 =
k1
1
2
f(x)dx, ak =
0
kxdx, bk =
f(x)cos
0
Complex Number
i = 1 (can also denotate by j)
Complex number: z = a + bi
o if b=0, z is real number
o if a=0, z is pure imaginary number
Complex conjugate: if z = a + bi, then z* = a- bi
Rectangular form: a + bi
Polar form: r(cos + i sin ) = rej
o r = magnitude = a2 b2 z z*
o = argument = tan1
b
a
kxdx
f(x)sin
0
Operation
o z1 + z2 = (a1 + a2) + j(b1 + b2), z1 - z2 = (a1 + a2) - j(b1 + b2)
o z1z2 = (r1r2)ej(1+2)
z1
r
o
= 1 ej(1-2)
z2
r2
N
N jN
o z =r e
o
1
N
2n
j(
)
N
zr e