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Today we study the Calculus (I)
The topic is The Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
and the Method of Substitution
So now look at
we have known some knowledge
in the physics
Now look at
some distance can be defined as
from the definite integral
time T1 to time T2 v(t) dt
v(t) is our integral function
It is our velocity function
means the distance equals
the definite integral
from T1 to T2
How to write it
Yes
it can be expressed as another form
Another form means
the distance at the Time 2
minus the distance at Time 1
This means
the difference of the two distances
In theory
the two expressions are equal
Now
maybe you ask yourself
is there any relationship between
the expression and the difference of the distances
How about the relationship
Yes
look at the distance
The distance at Time 2
minus the distance at Time 1
How about this
This means some distance
about velocity from T1 to T2
So in theory
yes they are equal
means the distance
from Time 1 to Time 2
How to find it
the relationship
Maybe you ask yourself
why they are equal
if you can find some relationship
between v(t) and s(t)
Yes
v is our velocity function
How about s
Yes
s is our distance function
we can write it
s prime t equals v(t)
s prime t equals v(t)
this means
s is an anti-derivative function of v
It's very good
If for every definite integral
always find the anti-derivative function
is very good
This means we can show
the kind of derivative integral
So now
we look at the theorems
If little f(x) be continuous
on the closed interval from a to b
and let the capital F(x)
be any anti-derivative of f(x)
on the corresponding a and b
the corresponding definite integral
from a to b f(x) dx
equals the difference of the two values
anti-derivative functions from b to a
How to understand
Yes
now we will give the concrete proof
tell you it is always true
If it is always true
we can find
the value of definite integral
So now let φ(x) equals a, x f(t) dt
Look at
where x
From a x
how about
It is a definite integral
In theory
it is a function of x and a
a is fixed
So this expression means
some function of x
Give it a new name
means capital φ(x)
So it is an anti-derivative of f(x) too
Because both capital F(x) and capital φ(x)
are anti-derivatives of little f(x)
why
Yes
capital F(x) is an anti-derivative function
It's the given condition
How about φ(x)
φ(x) we know
φ(x) is anti-derivative of f(x)
So there is some fixed C
satisfying
capital F(x) minus φ(x) equals C
C means some fixed real numbers
How about the real number
How about the variable
Yes
the variable between the given domain
means the closed interval from a to b
It is always true for every x
So now pay attention to case 1
if x equals a
x equals a
the formula is true
Taking the value of x
this means
capital F(a) minus φ(a) equals C
It's true
Yes for every x
it's true
Now look at
how about φ(a)
φ(a) equals 0
why
Look at the given formula
φ(a) means equals from a to a
From a to a
this means the area of the segment
a equals b
special case
So φ(a) equals 0
If φ(a) equals 0
we can get C
So C equals capital F bracket a
C is some fixed number
So we have
capital F(x) minus capital φ(x)
equals capital F(a)
Now look at the case 2
if x equals b
it is always true
we taking x equals b
At this time
capital F(b) write it
minus φ(b)
write it equals C
How about C
Yes here
C equals F(a)
So we can write it this form
F(b) minus φ(b) equals F(a)
We write it
φ(b) equals F(b) minus F(a)
So we can get this formula
How about φ(b)
So namely φ(b)
how to find it
Yes
the first line
φ(b) equals from a to b
So φ(b) means the definite integral
So φ(b)
this term we write it
a b f(x) dx equals F(b) minus F(a)
So we have proved this
Try to understand the formula
The definite integral equals
the anti-derivative function
capital F(b) minus capital F(a)
Now look at the Theorem B
We have known
we have from a to b f(x) dx
equals capital F(x)
given
from b minus a
Capital F is our anti-derivative function
so equals
capital F(b) minus capital F(a)
Try to remember
So the problem of finding the integral problem
can be translated into
finding the anti-derivative function
So how to compute this integral
become how to find capital F
So we try to find the capital F
Now
Note one
if a less than or equal to b
at this time
the definite integral equals
capital F(b) minus capital F(a)
We have proved
yes
this formula is true
If a larger than b
this definite integral
equals F(b) minus F(a)
still holds
So we don't care a and b
which one is bigger
the formula is always true
Now look at another theorem
Substitution idea means
Substitution Rule for the Definite Integral
If f(x) is a continuous function
on the closed interval from a to b
f is a continuous function
and the function
x equals φ(t)
satisfying the following two conditions
x is φ(t) means
x is a function of t
satisfying Condition 1
φ(α) equals a
φ(β) equals b
this means x equals a
equals φ(α)
a
corresponding t equals α
In the similar meaning
x equals b
corresponding
t equals β
Look at Condition 2
φ(t) has a continuous derivative
on the given domain
from a to b
and the corresponding range of φ means
function range is a subset of a and b
means we write it
have some mathematical meaning
And then we have
the definite integral from a to b f(x) dx
How to write it
Yes
change the variable
means substitution
How to substitute
f
f
what
Yes
f(x)
x equals φ(t)
So we can write it φ(t)
d what
dx
We can do the same computation
dx equals dφ
dφ equals what
Yes
φ prime t dt
This is our dx
This is our f(x)
Now pay attention to
the integral variable
Look at the left
the left
x is our integral variable
Look at the right
what
Yes
t
t is a new variable
our new integral variable
So x from a to b
corresponding
t from what
Yes
a
corresponding α
b
corresponding β
So now t from α to β
Pay attention to the order
ok
a corresponding α
b corresponding β
Yes
the original integral variable is x
substitution becomes t
So try to remember the formula
So if α larger than β
the corresponding theorem still holds
means we don't care α and β
the values
We care the order
don't care the values
a corresponding α
b corresponding β
So now look at Example 1
Try to use the above theorem
finish the following examples
Try to find the definite integral
from 0 to half π
it is our integral function
dx
How to write it
Yes
try to find the corresponding
anti-derivative function capital F
So we write it
this integral equals
double cosx
the anti-derivative equals double sinx
sinx
pay attention to the signs ok
minus cosx
minus 1 means minus x
So it is our anti-derivative function
from half π to 0
Taking the values half π
taking the value 0
Final value equals 3 minus half π
So now try to use the formula
It's very useful
Using the idea we now look at
Example 2
Try to
now
define A to be the area
under the curve of y equals sinx
above the x-axis
and between the vertical lines
x equals 0
and x equals π
Try to understand
Yes
this means our a
this means our b
This means our f(x)
Yes
the question means
evaluate the area of A
Evaluate the area of A
How to draw the figure
How to draw the region
Now look at the figure
Yes
the figure
The curve means y equals sinx
The curve is y equals sinx
It is our x-axis
x equals 0
x equals π
the area according to
geometrical meaning of definite integral
corresponding A
equals some definite integral
What
Yes
f(x) is sinx
a equals 0
b equals π
Yes
π is some real number
so equals integral function
from 0 to π
Now we will be very happy
Yes
the area equals
some definite integral values
How to do
Do you remember the formula
Try to find the anti-derivative
sinx
yes
equals minus cosx
So it is our
the capital F(x)
minus cosx
so equals minus sign
taken out means
cosπ minus cos0
cosπ equals minus 1
cos0 equals 1
Minus 1 minus 1
minus
equals positive 2
Of course you can check by yourself
if the answer is negative number
it's wrong
Why
Because the area must be non-negative
so your answer must be non-negative
If equals some negative number
means you are wrong
Try to understand the geometrical meaning
Now look at Example 3
Let f(x) equals double x
if x is between 0 and 1
and another between 1 and 2 equals 5
evaluate the definite integral
between 0 and 1
How to understand the f(x)
Yes
we can draw the corresponding figure
Look at the figure
Between this
this is our
yes
between 0 and 1
equals what
Yes
equals double x
Between 1 and 2
1 and 2 equals 5
5 means a constant ok
Include 2
doesn't include 1
So include this point
this point doesn't include
So we have corresponding this figure
Between 0 and 1 equals double x
between 1 and 2
this segment
ok
So it is some piecewise function
How to do
Yes
do you remember
the property of definite integral
Interval additivity
so we can write it
Evaluate the definite integral
how to write it f(x)
There are two cases
So you write it every case
So we can write it
from 0 to 1 plus what
Yes
0 to 1 plus 1 to 2
So plus 1 to 2 f(x) dx
It is always true
Why
According to our property
interval additivity
so 0 1 1 2
Between 0 and 1
yes
equals double x
So we can write it double x
Between 1 and 2 equals what
Equals 5
we can write it 5
So write it double x plus 5
So now we can compute the final result equals 6
Try to understand the question
using what idea
Yes
x to the piecewise function
using the interval additivity property
So now look at Example 4
Try to find
the definite integral
It is another special case
Why
a is given
minus 2
b is given
positive 2
Now
our integral function not f(x)
We write it special sign
maximum x and x square
means if x is changeable
the corresponding integral function
taking the maximum value of x and x square
How to write it
Thinking in your mind in Example 3
What
Yes
piecewise function
So try to delete the three letters m a x
How to delete
Write it piecewise function
So now look at
as shown in the following figure
look at the figure
y equals x square
our curve
How about y equals x
Yes
y equals x is our straight line
Together
which is bigger
which is smaller
Yes
in left
this is bigger
ok
In this part
this is bigger
And this part it is bigger
So different x values
different expression
According to the given domain
minus 2 to positive 2
We write it three cases
Look at x equals minus 2
between x equals 1
and x equals 2
There are three cases
Different cases
different expressions
Write it
f(x) equals maximum value
Maximum value
delete m a x
How to delete
Write it three cases
Look at case 1
x between minus 2 and 0
At this time
which one is above
which one is maximum
At this time equals the expression
so equals x square
Similar meaning
between 0 and 1
Between 0 and 1
which is bigger
Yes
the right line
so equals x
The last interval between 1 and 2
Between 1 and 2
which one is bigger
Yes
the function
function means x square
So now the question integral function f(x)
become our piecewise function
In the similar idea in Example 3 is ok
So the original integral equals
minus 2 to 0 plus 0 to 1 plus 1 to 2
How about the property
The interval additivity
1 2 3
so 1 2 3 intervals
Compute every definite integral
Submission the values
the final result equals 11 over 2
So if you
have the special minimum or maximum
try to write it into the corresponding
piecewise function
and do the definite integral
So now look at Example 5
Try to find
between 0 and half π sinx cube dx
sinx cube dx
how to do
Do you remember
the substitution idea
Yes
the Method 1
we will use the substitution method
Write it sinx cube
pay attention to cube
Cube is an odd number
How to write the odd number
Write sinx square time sinx
One doesn't change
Another becomes differential variable
So we write it
Copy the definite signs
from 0 to half π
Look at the first term
sinx square equals
1 minus cosx square
How about sinx dx
Yes
equals dcosx
Pay attention to the minus
must write the minus
Otherwise
your answer is wrong
dcosx equals minus sinx
so we can write it
substitution
let t equals cosx
Why
In the expression
we only have the expression cosx
So let t equals cosx
The original integral becomes what
t equals cosx
Pay attention to
in this expression
x is our integral variable
So x equals 0
x equals 0 yes
x equals 0
t equals cos0
cos0 equals what
Yes equals 1
So t equals 1
Another
x equals half π
means upper limit
x equals half π
t equals cos half π
cos half π equals 0
Yes
so t equals 0
We have the idea
what idea
Substitution
x from 0 to half π
t from 1 to 0
Pay attention to the order
We don’t care the value
We only care the order
So equals 1 minus t square dt
What is our variable
t
so taking the value of t
t from 1 to 0
ok
Pay attention to the order
so from 1 to 0
How about this definite integral
Become very easy ok
it's a polynomial integral
So the final result
equals 2 over 3
It is our final result
Pay attention to the new variable t
If you still write it
from 0 to half π
It’s wrong
Pay attention to new variable t
the corresponding new upper limit
What
Yes
corresponding
new upper limit is 0
The new lower limit is 1
So pay attention to
the new variable limits are changeable
Now look at Method 2
Maybe we don't use the substitution
We can finish Question 2
Look at Method 2
Write it
the first step they are equal
sinx square time sinx
Write it
yes
this term doesn't change
Now we don’t use the substitution idea
We write it
what
1 dcosx
cosx square dcosx
We write it the anti-derivative
using cosx directly
so equals minus
minus copy
1 dcosx equals cosx
minus u square du
1 over 3 u cube
equals this
Similarly
we can get
the final answer 2 over 3
Compare the two different methods
The final answers are equal
always equal 2 over 3
Why
Because it is our definite integral
In fact it is some limit
The limit means some real numbers
They are equal
Different idea may be different methods
Every method is ok
But you have to
try to compute the correct answer
So now
look at our summary
We have the first formula
the integral from a to b f(x) dx
equals capital F(x) from b to a
Capital F(x) is our anti-derivative function
means the distance of F(b) and F(a)
So the definite integral
become
try to find capital F
Try to understand
Look at another substitution idea x
Yes
x equals φ(t) dx
φ prime t dt
t is a new variable from α to β
This is our
the two important theorems
Try to remember
So now using the two theorems
to do our questions and answers
Now look at Question 1
Question 1
try to find the definite integral
Pay attention to
the upper limit and lower limit
How to do
Maybe it is difficult
Why
Because our integral function become difficult
It is so compounded
How to do
Yes
try to find the anti-derivative
So now look at
the original integral equals
copy
we doesn't change
Yes
pay attention to y over x
change into differential
d lnx equals 1 over x dx
So the first step
x taking become d lnx
How to write it
Go on write it
Look at this term
Square root a time b
we write it
square root a time square root b
If a and b non-negative
So we write this form
This term write it
square root a time square root new b
ok
So now do you remember this property
How to take this term
into differentiable variable
Yes
remember this
How to do this
Differentiable square root of lnx equals
half 1 over square root of lnx d lnx
So this term we can take
time some constant
Go on write it
equals this step
You can check by yourself
d term equals half this
go back itself
So it's ok
Look at this
Do you remember substitution
du
square root 1 minus u square
We have the original anti-derivative function
equals what
Yes equals
arcsinu
So equals double
2 2 copy
du over square root 1 minus u square equals
arcsinu given from b minus a
We can write it
2 time π over 12
equals π over 6
Pay attention to this means lnx
ok
means 3 over 4
Square root 3 over 4 ok
Another
square root e
This means e half power
Try to write it
ok
So double π over 12
We can get the final result
π over 6
The question is difficult
Why
Because how to find the anti-derivative
We need to do the computation carefully
So now look at
this question
Evaluate the definite integral
from 0 to a
square roof of a square minus x square dx
a is a positive number
How to do
Using the idea substitution
how to use
Now this is our integral
Let x equals a sint
In order to delete the square root sign
Let x equals a sint
We can write it
square root a square minus a square sint square
equals a square cost square
means absolute value a cost
if t is between 0 and half π
It is positive
So we can write it a cost
ok
Now
integral function becomes a function of t
Look at dx
Where is our x
Yes here
So dx equals d a sint
equals a cost dt
Still the similar idea
x between 0 and a
means x from 0 to a
How about t
t from 0 to half π
Go on write it
From 0 to half π
a square cost square dt
How to do
a square is a constant
cost square
yes
double angle formula
We can write it
from 0 to half π
1 plus cos double t
Write it
a square over 2 bracket
1 corresponding
the anti-derivative equals t
cos double t
time 2 over 2
so equals sin double t over 2
This is our
the anti-derivative function
So we can write it
The final result equals
1 over 4 π a square
It is a positive number
Of course why is it positive
The function is positive
So the final result should be positive number
Do you remember
how to change the limit
So we can give you the concrete idea
Square root of a square minus x square
Go on
equals the absolute value of a cost
t in the first quadrant
So it is a positive value
dx
do you remember
d a sint equals a cost dt
x equals 0
here
x equals 0
t equals 0
t equals 0
x equals a
yes
x equals a
sint equals 1
what number sint equals 1
Yes
t equals half π
So we have this
from a to b
from α to β
The question
try to find
the upper limits and the lower limits
about the original function
and the new function
Can you have some idea about
the definite integral
Yes
thinking by the geometrical meaning
Geometrical meaning
this means
1 by 4 time
the area of some circle
Try to understand after class
So now look at the last question
The last question means
try to find the definite integral
between 0 and 1 absolute value x time
bracket double x minus 1 dx
Do you have some idea about
this integral function
Do you remember
in our example
Try to delete the max
Yes
try to delete the max
becomes the integral function into
piecewise function
Similar meaning
try to delete absolute signs
How to delete
Try to find
what is our equals 0
So let the integral function
x time bracket double x minus 1 equals 0
What value equals 0
Two values
one is 0
another is half
So there are two zero points
One is 0
Another is half
0 is the lower limit
Half between 0 and 1
So we try to write
between 0 and half
if x is changeable
between the interval
At this time
our integral function
less than or equal to 0
You can check ok
Between half and 1
at this time
the integral function
is non-negative
large than or equal to 0
We can write it
the integral equals
delete the absolute sign equals minus
0 to 1
What's the property
Yes
interval additivity
0 to half equals some expression
less than or equals 0
Absolute value
so write it minus
Minus
0 to half
half to 1
x time double x minus 1
our integral function
Pay attention to the signs
Between the interval
between the interval
it is an expression less than 0
So we write it minus
Between another interval positive
we write it plus directly
Finally the result equals 1 by 4
So in the last question
pay attention to
how to delete the absolute signs
Try to find the zero points
According to the zero points
our original integral
becomes some new interval
And finally
compute carefully
we can get the correct answer
So now class is over
See you next time
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-Introduction to Limits
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-Indeterminate Forms of Type
--此章节为自学模块
-Other Indeterminate Forms
--此章节为自学模块
-Improper Integrals: Infinite Limits of Integration
--Improper Integrals: Infinite Limits of Integration
--"Improper Integrals Infinite Limits of Integration" Document
-Improper Integrals: Infinite Integrands
--Improper Integrals: Infinite Integrands
--"Improper Integrals Infinite Integrands" Document
-Chapter Review
--此章节为自学模块
-Assignments for Chapter 8
--Assignment 1
--Assignment 2
-Discussion Topics of Chapter 8
--Discussion Topics of Chapter 8
-Homework and Answer of Chapter 8
-Test 2
--Test 2