Is there a first principles for a definite integral?
Cujo10 Member Joined Dec 15, 2017 Messages 121 Gender Male HSC 2019 Uni Grad 2024 Jun 11, 2020 #1 Is there a first principles for a definite integral?
B beetree1 Well-Known Member Joined Feb 10, 2019 Messages 539 Gender Female HSC 2020 Jun 11, 2020 #2 no e w i would kms
P Pedro123 Active Member Joined Jun 17, 2019 Messages 106 Gender Male HSC 2021 Jun 12, 2020 #3 Yes there is, but it's a pain to do, which is why we don't consider it compared to first principles for differentiation. I would write it out but it's a bit of a pain with Latex, so see 4:40 of this video:
Yes there is, but it's a pain to do, which is why we don't consider it compared to first principles for differentiation. I would write it out but it's a bit of a pain with Latex, so see 4:40 of this video:
Cujo10 Member Joined Dec 15, 2017 Messages 121 Gender Male HSC 2019 Uni Grad 2024 Jun 21, 2020 #4 I think this defines the definite integral, but I'm sill confused about would it still be right if you taken the limit as "n" approaches infinity?
I think this defines the definite integral, but I'm sill confused about would it still be right if you taken the limit as "n" approaches infinity?
