Antiderivative Of Fractions

Antiderivative Of Fractions

n calculus, antiderivative is an operation which perform opposite operation on derivatives or we can say that Antiderivative performs Integration operation because integration is opposite form of differentiation . In today's session we are going to discuss antiderivative of fractions: There are different-different types of fractions, so we discuss antiderivative of each type of fractions- Antiderivative of denominator fraction ( 1 ) :
x For antiderivative of denominator fraction (which have only denominator values), we use following steps - a) First of all we convert denominator fraction into numerator value like 1. In calculus, an antiderivative, primitive integral or indefinite integral of a function f is a function F whose derivative is equal to f, i.e., F = f.The process of solving for antiderivatives is called antidifferentiation (or indefinite integration) and its opposite operation is called differentiation, which is the process of finding a derivative. KnowMoreAboutFourierTransformOfSineWave

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Antiderivatives are related to definite integrals through the fundamental theorem of calculus: the definite integral of a function over an interval is equal to the difference between the values of an antiderivative evaluated at the endpoints of the interval. The function F(x) = x3/3 is an antiderivative of f(x) = x2. As the derivative of a constant is zero, x2 will have an infinite number of antiderivatives; such as (x3/3) + 0, (x3/3) + 7, (x3/3) 42, (x3/3) + 293 etc. Thus, all the antiderivatives of x2 can be obtained by changing the value of C in F(x) = (x3/3) + C; where C is an arbitrary constant known as the constant of integration. Essentially, the graphs of antiderivatives of a given function are vertical translations of each other; each graph's location depending upon the value of C. In physics, the integration of acceleration yields velocity plus a constant. The constant is the initial velocity term that would be lost upon taking the derivative of velocity because the derivative of a constant term is zero. This same pattern applies to further integrations and derivatives of motion (position, velocity, acceleration, and so on). Non-continuous functions can have antiderivatives. While there are still open questions in this area, it is known that: Some highly pathological functions with large sets of discontinuities may nevertheless have antiderivatives. In some cases, the antiderivatives of such pathological functions may be found by Riemann integration, while in other cases these functions are not Riemann integrable. Assuming that the domains of the functions are open intervals: A necessary, but not sufficient, condition for a function f to have an antiderivative is that f have the intermediate value property. ReadMoreAboutFourierTransformOfSine

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That is, if [a, b] is a subinterval of the domain of f and d is any real number between f(a) and f(b), then f(c) = d for some c between a and b. To see this, let F be an antiderivative of f and consider the continuous function g(x) = F(x) dx on the closed interval [a, b]. Then g must have either a maximum or minimum c in the open interval (a, b) and so 0 = g (c) = f(c) d. The set of discontinuities of f must be a meagre set. This set must also be an F-sigma set (since the set of discontinuities of any function must be of this type). Moreover for any meagre F-sigma set, one can construct some function f having an antiderivative, which has the given set as its set of discontinuities. If f has an antiderivative, is bounded on closed finite subintervals of the domain and has a set of discontinuities of Lebesgue measure 0, then an antiderivative may be found by integration. If f has an antiderivative F on a closed interval [a,b], then for any choice of partition , if one chooses sample points as specified by the mean value theorem, then the corresponding Riemann sum telescopes to the value F(b) F(a).

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