∫0π/4 2 sin x dx = [−2 cos x]0π/4
= −2 cos(π/4) − (−2 cos 0)
= −2 × (√2/2) + 2
= −√2 + 2 = 2 − √2
∫02 e3x dx = [e3x/3]02
= e6/3 − e0/3
= (e6 − 1)/3
The student's working is correct. Since ∫52 f(x) dx = −10 (given),
using the reversed-limits property: ∫25 f(x) dx = −∫52 f(x) dx = −(−10) = 10
The reversal of limits changes the sign, so ∫25 f(x) dx = 10.
Exact: ∫13 (1/x) dx = [ln x]13 = ln 3 ≈ 1.099
Percentage error = |0.950 − 1.099|/1.099 × 100 ≈ 13.6%
(Right endpoints underestimate here because 1/x is a decreasing function.)
Since g′(x) = f(x), g is an antiderivative of f.
By the FTC: ∫14 f(x) dx = [g(x)]14 = g(4) − g(1) = 11 − 3 = 8
This represents the net change in g(x) as x goes from 1 to 4, which equals the signed area under the graph of f(x) = g′(x) between x = 1 and x = 4.
Sketch: f(x) curve on [1,4]; the shaded region between f and the x-axis has signed area = 8. The antiderivative g increases by 8 units over this interval.