Antidifferentiation and Basic Integration Rules
Antidifferentiation
Basic Integration Rules
The basic rules for integrals of functions are as follows:
Constant Rule
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[C]=0
- Integration Formula:
∫0dx=C
Constant Coefficient Rule
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[kx]=k
- Integration Formula:
∫kdx=kx+C
Power Rule (for non-zero n)
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[xn]=nxn−1
- Integration Formula:
∫xndx=n+1xn+1+C, if n=−1
- Special Case (n = -1):
∫x−1dx=∫x1dx=lnx+C
Constant Multiple Rule
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[kf(x)]=kf′(x)
- Integration Formula:
∫kf(x)dx=k∫f(x)dx
Sum and Difference Rule
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[f(x)±g(x)]=f′(x)±g′(x)
- Integration Formula:
∫[f(x)±g(x)]dx=∫f(x)dx±∫g(x)dx
Exponential Function Rule
- Differentiation Formula:
dxd[ex]=ex
- Integration Formula:
∫exdx=ex+C
Examples of Antidifferentiation
Example:
∫sin(x2)dx
Example:
∫(sin(πx)−sin(3x))dx
Example:
∫cos(4x)dx
Example:
∫tan(2x)sec(2x)dx
Rewriting before Integrating:
∫x3(x−4)dx
Example:
∫(1−sin2xsinx)dx
Example:
∫(x+1)xdx
Example:
∫(2cos2x−1)dx