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Techniques of integration

1.[3p]

Evaluate 02xex2dx, to two decimal places.

CorrectNot quite: 26.80

2.[3p]

Evaluate 0π/2sin3xcosxdx.

CorrectNot quite: 0.25

3.[3p]

Evaluate 1elnxdx.

CorrectNot quite: 1

4.[2p]

In integration by parts, how should the split be chosen?

Correct
The answer is: Let $u$ be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and $dv$ the factor you can integrate
The answer is: Let $u$ be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and $dv$ the factor you can integrate
The answer is: Let $u$ be the factor that gets simpler when differentiated and $dv$ the factor you can integrate

5.[3p]

The function e-x2 has no antiderivative.

The answer is: False
Correct

6.[3p]

What did Liouville prove about integrals such as e-x2dx?

Correct
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 01e-x2dx with Simpson's rule on four strips, to four decimal places.

CorrectNot quite: 0.7469

8.[2p]

European mains is quoted as 230 V RMS. What is the peak voltage, to the nearest volt?

CorrectNot quite: 325

9.[3p]

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