The Definite Integrals
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Definite Integrals Advanced Level Pure Mathematics Definite Integrals 1 Properties of Definite Integrals 3 Integration by Parts 4 Continuity and Differentiability of a Definite Integral 5 Improper Integrals 6
Definite Integrals
Definition Let f (x) be a continuous function defined on [a,b] divide the interval by the points
a x0 x1 x2 ⋯ xn1 b from a to b into n subintervals. (not necessarily equal
width) such that when n , the length of each subinterval will tend to zero.
th [x , x ] i 1,2,, n lim(xi xi1) f (i ) In the i subinterval choose i i1 i for . If n exists
and is independent of the particular choice of xi and i , then we have
b n f (x) dx lim (xi xi1) f (i ) a n i1
b a Remark For equal width, i.e. divide [a, b] into n equal subintervals of length, i.e. h , n
b n n b a we have f (x) dx lim f (i )h lim f (i ) . a n n i1 i1 n
Choose i xi and xi a ih
b n b a f (x) dx lim f (a i) h a n i1 n
b n1 b a OR f (x) dx lim f (a i) h a n i0 n
2 2 2 1 2 1 2 n 1 Example Evaluate lim 1 1 1 1 n n n n n
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1 1 1 * Example I = lim ⋯ n n2 n n2 2n n2 2n2
1 x x x *AL95II (a) Evaluate a b 1 , where a,b 0 . lim x0 3
(b) By considering a suitable definite integral, evaluate
12 22 n2 lim ⋯ 3 3 3 3 3 3 n n 1 n 2 n n
dx AL83II-1 Evaluate (a) , (x a)(x b)
(b) 4 ln(1 tan x)dx , [ Hint: Put u x .] 0 4
1 2 (n 1) *(c) lim cos cos ⋯ cos n n n n n
Properties of Definite Integrals
P1 The value of the definite integral of a given function is a real number, depending on its lower
and upper limits only, and is independent of the choice of the variable of integration, i.e.
b b b f (x)dx f (y)dy f (t)dt . a a a
b a P2 f (x)dx f (x)dx a b
a b b P3 f (x)dx f (x)dx 0 dx 0 a b a
b c b P4 Let a c b , then f (x)dx f (x)dx f (x)dx a a c
P5* Comparison of two integrals
b b If f (x) g(x) x (a, b) , then f (x)dx g(x)dx a a
Example x 2 x , for all x (0,1) ;
1 1 hence x 2 dx x dx . 0 0
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3 2 2 Example Prove that (a) 2 x sin x dx . 0 3 2
(b) 2 sinn xdx 2 sinn1 xdx 0 0
P6 Rules of Integration
If f (x), g(x) are continuous function on [a, b] then
b b (a) kf (x)dx k f (x)dx for some constant k. a a
b b b (b) f (x) g(x)dx f (x)dx g(x)dx . a a a
a a P7* (a) f (x)dx f (a x)dx . a : any real constant. 0 0
a a (b) f (x) dx f (x) f (x) dx . a 0
2a a (c) f (x)dx f (x) f (2a x) dx 0 0
b b (d) f (x)dx f (a b x)dx a a
Exercise 7C
a a 1. * By proving that f (x)dx f (a x)dx (7c5) 0 0
sin x evaluate (a) 2 (cos x sin x)1997 dx (b) 2 dx 0 0 sin x cos x
a a 2 (a) Show that f (x) dx f (x) f (x) dx (7c6) a 0
(b) Using (a), or otherwise, evaluate the following integrals:
1 4 d 2 (i) (iii) ln(x 1 x )dx 1 4 1 sin
Remind sin x,ex e x are odd functions.
1 cos x, are even functions. x2 1
Page 3 Definite Integrals Advanced Level Pure Mathematics Graph of an odd function Graph of an even function
P8 (i) If f (x) f (x) (Even Function)
a a then f (x) dx 2 f (x) dx a 0
(ii) If f (x) f (x) (Odd Function)
a then f (x) dx 0 a
Definition Let S be a subset of R , and f (x) be a real-valued function defined on S . f (x) is called a
PERIODIC function if and only if there is a positive real number T such that f (x T) f (x) ,
for x S . The number T is called the PERIOD.
P9 If f (x) is periodic function, with period T i.e. f (x T) f (x)
T (a) f (x)dx f (x)dx T
T (b) f (x)dx f (x)dx 0 T
T T (c) f (x)dx f (x)dx 0
nT T (d) f (x) dx n f (x) dx for n Z 0 0
Theorem Cauchy-Inequality for Integration
If f (x) , g(x) are continuous function on [a,b] , then
b 2 b 2 b 2 f (x)g(x)dx f (x) dx g(x) dx a a a
Theorem Triangle Inequality for Integration
b b f (x) dx f (x) dx a a
Integration by Parts
Theorem Integration by Parts
Let u and v be two functions in x . If u'(x) and v'(x) are continuous on a,b, then
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b b b uv'dx uv vu'dx a a a
b b b or udv uv vdu a a a
sin kx * AL84II-1 (a) For any non-negative integer k, let uk dx . 0 sin x
Express uk 2 in terms of uk .
Hence, or otherwise, evaluate uk .
(b) For any non-negative integers m and n , let I(m,n) 2 cosm sin n dθ 0
(i) Show that if m 2 , then
m 1 I(m,n) = I(m 2, n 2) . n 1 (ii) Evaluate I(1,n) for n 0 .
(iii) Show that if n 2 , then
n 1 I(0,n) = I(0,n 2) . n (iv) Evaluate I(6,4) .
AL94II-11 For any non-negative integer n , let 4 n In tan x dx 0
n1 1 1 (a) (i) Show that In . n 1 4 n 1 4
4x [ Note: You may assume without proof that x tan x for x [0, ] . ] 4
lim In (ii) Using (i), or otherwise, evaluate n .
1 (iii) Show that I I for n 2,3,4,. n n2 n 1
n (1)k 1 (b) For n 1,2,3, , let an . k 1 2k 1
(i) Using (a)(iii), or otherwise, express an in terms of I 2n .
lim an (ii) Evaluate n .
Page 5 Definite Integrals Advanced Level Pure Mathematics Continuity and Differentiability of a Definite Integral
Theorem Mean Value Theorem for Integral
If f (x) is continuous on [a,b] then there exists some c in [a,b] and
b f (x)dx f (c)(b a) a
Theorem Continuity of definite Integral
x If f (t) is continuous on a,band let A(x) f (t)dt x [a,b] then A(x) is continuous at a
each point x in a,b .
Theorem * Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
x Let f (t) be continuous on [a,b] and F(x) f (t)dt . Then F'(x) f (x) , x (a,b) a
g(x) Remark : H (x) f (t)dt H '(x) f (g(x)) g'(x) a
Example Let f : R R be a function which is twice-differentiable and with continuous second
x t derivative. Show that f (x) f (0) xf '(0) f ''(s)dsdt , x R . 0 0
d x n * AL90II-5 (a) Evaluate f (t) dt , where f is continuous and n is a positive integer. dx 0
2 x 2 (b) If F(x) et dt , find F '(1). x3
x 1 t 2 1 AL97II-5(b) Evaluate lim 3 e dt 2 . x0 x 0 x
AL98II-2 Let f : R R be a continuous periodic function with period T .
d xT x (a) Evaluate f (t)dt f (t)dt dx 0 0
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xT T (b) Using (a), or otherwise, show that f (t)dt f (t)dt for all x . x 0
Improper Integrals
b Definition A definite integral f (x)dx is called IMPROPER INTEGRAL if the interval [a,b] of a
integration is infinite, or if f (x) is not defined or not bounded at one or more points in [a,b].
1 1 x 1 Example e dx , x 2 , tan xdx , dx are improper integral. e dx 0 2 0 0 x
b Definition (a) f (x)dx is defined as lim f (x)dx a b a
b b (b) f (x)dx is defined as lim f (x)dx a a
c (c) f (x)dx is defined as f (x)dx f (x)dx for any real number c . - c
c ℓ ( Or lim f (x)dx lim f (x)dx ) ℓ ℓ ℓc
(d) If f (x) is continuous except at a finite number of points, say a, x1, b where
b a x1 b , then f (x)dx is defined to be a
c ℓ d ℓ lim f (x)dx lim f (x)dx lim f (x)dx lim f (x)dx ℓ c ℓ d ℓa ℓx1 ℓx1 ℓb
for any c,d such that a c x1 d b .
Definition The improper integral is said to be Convergent or Divergent according to the improper
integral exists or not.
Theorem Let f (x) and g(x) be two real-valued function continuous for x a . If 0 f (x) g(x)
x a then the fact that f (x)dx diverges implies g(x)dx diverges and the fact that a a
g(x)dx converges implies that f (x)dx converges. a a
Page 7 Definite Integrals Advanced Level Pure Mathematics Example Determine whether the improper integrals are convergent or divergent.
0 a) xe x dx (p.109 7-45c)
2 dx b) 2 2 (p.112 7-50 b) 4 - x
1 dx c) (p.112 7-50 c) 1 x 2
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