The document discusses antiderivatives and some rules for finding them. An antiderivative of a function f(x) is any function F(x) whose derivative is f(x). The power rule can be used to find antiderivatives by adding 1 to the exponent and dividing by the new exponent. Some important rules for finding antiderivatives are the sum and multiple rules, which allow breaking up integrals and pulling constants outside the integral, respectively. Special cases like linear chain rules can also be used when the function would normally require use of the chain rule to differentiate.

1. June 06, 2011
Section 4.9 - Antiderivatives
In other words, F(x) is the antiderivative if the derivative of F(x) = f(x)
Example 1: Find two antiderivatives of f(x) = cos(x)
First solution: F(x) = sin(x) + 5, because F'(x) = cos(x) + 0
Second solution: F(x) = sin(x) - 10, because F'(x) = cos(x) + 0
As you can see, any antiderivative will/can have a constant (+C)
at the end, because when you take a derivative of a constant,
you get 0.

2. June 06, 2011
Taking an antiderivative is like un-doing a derivative.
To take a derivative using the power rule, we multiply by the
exponent then subtract one from the exponent.
So...the "inverse" would be to add one to the exponent, then divide
by the exponent. Theorem 2, states this in mathematical terms.
Let's look at a quick problem. Evaluate
Using the power rule, we will add one to the exponent making it a
4, then we will divide by the exponent. So....
A few rules that help us find antiderivatives
The sum rule just tells us that we can integrate terms separately.
THe multiple rule tells us that if a constant is multiplying out
function, we can bring it outside the integral sign and multiply.
Example 2: Evaluate
First, using the sum rule, we break apart the integral into 3 integrals
Second, we use the multiple rule and bring out any constants
that are multiplying our terms.
Now we can apply the power rule to each term
=
Flip and multiply!

3. June 06, 2011
More flashcards!!! Antiderivatives that
need to be memorized!!!!!
1. 2.
3-8
So far, antiderivates can only be found if we are "un-doing" a
power rule. (If you have a function that requires a power rule to
differentiate, then you can use the power rule for integrals to
find the antiderivative.)
If you are finding an antiderivative of a function that would
require a product/quotient/chain rule to differentiate, then
we do not yet have the tools to find the antiderivative!!!
Special cases: If our function has a "linear" chain rule, we have a
way to find the antiderivative.
Example of the special case (linear chain rule)
(Use the two rules we learned)
k=2 k=3
Both linear chain rules
Notice: THE ANGLES
Answer:
DO NOT CHANGE :)

4. June 06, 2011
Let's try some!