Techniques of integration
1.[3p] Evaluate , to two decimal places.
Evaluate , to two decimal places.
2.[3p] Evaluate .
Evaluate .
3.[3p] Evaluate .
Evaluate .
4.[2p] In integration by parts, how should the split be chosen?
In integration by parts, how should the split be chosen?
The answer is: Let be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and the factor you can integrate
The answer is: Let be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and the factor you can integrate
The answer is: Let be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and the factor you can integrate
5.[3p] The function has no antiderivative.
The function has no antiderivative.
The answer is: False
6.[3p] What did Liouville prove about integrals such as ?
What did Liouville prove about integrals such as ?
The answer is: That no elementary antiderivative exists, so failing to find one is not a failure of skill
The answer is: That no elementary antiderivative exists, so failing to find one is not a failure of skill
The answer is: That no elementary antiderivative exists, so failing to find one is not a failure of skill
7.[3p] Estimate with Simpson's rule on four strips, to four decimal places.
Estimate with Simpson's rule on four strips, to four decimal places.
8.[2p] European mains is quoted as 230 V RMS. What is the peak voltage, to the nearest volt?
European mains is quoted as 230 V RMS. What is the peak voltage, to the nearest volt?
9.[3p] Match each technique to the differentiation rule it inverts or the structure it handles.
Match each technique to the differentiation rule it inverts or the structure it handles.
Substitution
Integration by parts
Partial fractions
Simpson's rule
the chain rule
the product rule
no antiderivative available
a quotient of polynomials
Show the answer
Substitution: the chain rule Integration by parts: the product rule Partial fractions: a quotient of polynomials Simpson's rule: no antiderivative available