Que puis-je faire ?
Trouvez
visualisation
"If position is given by a function p(x), then the velocity is the first derivative of that function, and the acceleration is the second derivative. By using differential equations with either velocit ...
"When an indefinite integral involves a function of x times the radical of another function of x, the substitution method must be used in multiple ways. In these tricky substitutions involving radical ...
Hipervinculo Matemáticas
"Indefinite integrals are functions that do the opposite of what derivatives do. They represent taking the antiderivatives of functions. A formula useful for solving indefinite integrals is that the i ...
Hipervinculo Matemáticas
"An indefinite integral is a function that takes the antiderivative of another function. It is visually represented as an integral symbol, a function, and then a dx at the end. The indefinite integral ...
Hipervinculo Matemáticas
"The substitution method is a very valuable way to evaluate some indefinite integrals. The substitution method adds a new function into the one being integrated, and substitutes the new function and i ...
"The substitution method is useful on some indefinite integrals that are not as simple as they look. These include functions such as e^(5-2x) or the square root of [x-3], in which the variable part of ...
"Differential equations are equations with a derivative of an unknown function. Solving a differential equation requires using antidifferentiation. Since they use antiderivatives, there are multiple s ...
Hipervinculo Matemáticas
"If a function is growing or shrinking exponentially, it can be modeled using a differential equation. The equation itself is dy/dx=ky, which leads to the solution of y=ce^(kx). In the differential eq ...
"Not all indefinite integrals follow one simple rule. Some are slightly more complicated, but they can be made easier by remembering the derivatives they came from. These complicated indefinite integr ...
Hipervinculo Matemáticas
"Because the derivatives of e^x and ln(x) are e^x and 1/x, respectively, the integrals of the latter two functions are just the former. If the variable parts of these functions are not just x, but a p ...
Ajouter à Didactalia Arrastra el botón a la barra de marcadores del navegador y comparte tus contenidos preferidos. Más info...