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    6 views1 page

    Screenshot 2023-12-06 at 7.26.50 AM

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    Chantelle Dmello
    Math 3

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    Edexcel
    International AS
    Maths: Pure 1
    Revision Notes

    International AS Maths: Pure 1 Edexcel


    Revision Notes 5. Integration 5.1 Integration
    5.1.1 Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

    5.1.1 Fundamental
    Theorem of
    Calculus
    Download PDF Test Yourself

    03:40

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    you?

    Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

    What is the fundamental theorem of


    calculus?

    The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus


    states that integration is the inverse
    process of di"erentiation
    This form of the Theorem relates to
    Indefinite Integration
    An alternative version of the
    Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
    involves Definite Integration

    What is “+c” (plus c)?


    When di"erentiating y, constant terms
    ‘disappear’

    for constants y = c,

    graphs of constants are horizontal

    lines and so have gradient of 0

    Integrating , to get y, cannot

    determine the constant


    To acknowledge this constant, “+ c”
    is used
    c is called the constant of
    integration

    Notation

    is the sign for integration

    If it has more than one term the function


    to be integrated (called the integrand)
    should be in brackets
    “Integrate” -– “all of (…)” -– “with
    respect to x”
    dx means integrate with respect to x, any
    other letter is treated like a number (ie like
    a constant)

    Worked example
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    Did this page help you? Yes No

    1. Algebra & Functions

    2. Coordinate Geometry

    3. Trigonometry

    4. Di!erentiation

    5. Integration

    5.1 Integration

    5.1.1 Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

    5.1.2 Integrating Powers of x

    Author: Paul
    Paul has taught mathematics for 20 years and
    has been an examiner for Edexcel for over a
    decade. GCSE, A level, pure, mechanics,
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    Paul will know about it. Paul is a passionate fan
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