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Major Themes in Calculus I
Abstract World
The Tangent Problem
h
afhafh
)()(lim
0
( )y f x
x a
Real World
The Velocity Problem2t
( )y f t
t a
h
afhafh
)()(lim
0
Major Themes in Calculus I
Abstract World
The Tangent Problem
h
afhafh
)()(lim
0
( )y f x
x a
We do not like to use the definition
Develop techniques to deal with different functions
Major Themes in Calculus II
The Area Problem
( )
( ) 0 on [ , ]
y f x
f x a b
Abstract World
1
lim ( )n
ini
A f x x
The Energy Problem
( )y f x
( )f x
Real World
Major Themes in Calculus II
We do not like to use the definition
Develop techniques to deal with different functions
1
lim ( )n
ini
A f x x
The Area Problem
( )
( ) 0 on [ , ]
y f x
f x a b
Abstract World
Preview
Look at the definition of the definite integral on
Look at its relationship with the area between the graph and the -axis on
Properties of Definite Integrals
Example 0 ]5,1[on )( 2xxf
)1(f
)5.1(f
)4(f
)5.4(f
)2(f
Use left hand end points to get an estimation
Example 0 ]5,1[on )( 2xxf
)5.2(f
)5.1(f
)5(f
)5.4(f
)2(f
Use right hand end points to get an estimation
In General
Suppose is a continuous function defined on , we divide the interval into subintervals of equal width
b ax
n
The area of the rectangle is
xxf i )(
In General
Sum of the area of the rectangles is
n
ii
n
xxf
xxfxxfxxfxxf
1
321
)(
)()()()(
Riemann Sum
n
ii
n
xxf
xxfxxfxxfxxf
1
321
)(
)()()()(
In General
Sum of the area of the rectangles is
Sigma Notation for summation
n
ii
n
xxf
xxfxxfxxfxxf
1
321
)(
)()()()(
In General
Sum of the area of the rectangles is
IndexInitial value (lower limit)
Final value (upper limit)
In General
Sum of the area of the rectangles is
As we increase , we get better and better estimations.
n
ii
n
xxf
xxfxxfxxfxxf
1
321
)(
)()()()(
Definition
The Definite Integral of from to
n
ii
n
b
axxfdxxf
1
)(lim)(
upper limit
lower limit
integrand
Definition
The Definite Integral of from to
n
ii
n
b
axxfdxxf
1
)(lim)(
Integration : Process of computing integrals
Example 1
Express the limit as a definite integral on the given interval.
n
ii
n
b
axxfdxxf
1
)(lim)(
1
lim cos( ) , [0, ]n
i in
i
x x x
?, ?
( ) ?
a b
f x
Example 1
Express the limit as a definite integral on the given interval.
n
ii
n
b
axxfdxxf
1
)(lim)(
1
lim cos( ) , [0, ]n
i in
i
x x x
?, ?
( ) ?
a b
f x
1
( )
lim cos( ) n
i in
i
a
b
f x
x x x
Remarks
We are not going to use this limit definition to compute definite integrals.
In section 4.3, we are going to use antiderivative (indefinite integral) to compute definite integrals.
We will use this limit definition to derive important properties for definite integrals.
More Remarks
If on , then under"" Area )( fdxxfb
a
If on , then above"" Area )( fdxxfb
a
b
adxxf )(
b
adxxf )( (
)if x
( )i iA f x x
Property (b)
The definition of definite integral is well-defined even if
upper limit < lower limit And
b
a
a
bdxxfdxxf )()(
1
3. . ( )e g f t dt
Property (b)
The definition of definite integral is well-defined even if
upper limit < lower limit And
b
a
a
bdxxfdxxf )()(
b ax
n
a b
xn
1
lim ( )n
ini
xf x
1
3. . ( )e g f t dt
Example 6
21
1xy
2
1)1(
2
1 dxx 1
x
1
2( 1)x dx
Note: If lower limit > upper limit, the integral has no obvious geometric meaning
Example 7
If , what is ?
Q1: What is the answer?
Q2: How many steps are needed to clearly demonstrate the solutions?
4)(3
1 dxxf
1
3)( dttf