The document discusses definite integrals and area under curves. It explains that the definite integral from a to b gives the area under the curve between those bounds. It provides examples of using a graphing calculator to find definite integrals and area. It also lists some special rules for definite integrals that evaluate to zero or require splitting the region into multiple pieces. Homework problems are assigned from the textbook.
The document discusses definite integrals and area under curves. It explains that the definite integral from a to b gives the area under the curve between those bounds. It provides examples of using a graphing calculator to find definite integrals and area. It also lists some special rules for definite integrals that evaluate to zero or require splitting the region into multiple pieces. Homework problems are assigned from the textbook.
The document discusses definite integrals and area under curves. It explains that the definite integral from a to b gives the area under the curve between those bounds. It provides examples of using a graphing calculator to find definite integrals and area. It also lists some special rules for definite integrals that evaluate to zero or require splitting the region into multiple pieces. Homework problems are assigned from the textbook.
• https://www.geogebra.org/m/SNS8SYSg • The definite integral gives the area under the curve from to • Note! If you get a negative area! Ex. Graphically find the value Ex. Use your calculator to find the area • Some special rules: • (no area!) • • (split into several steps) • Ex. If and a) What is ? b) What is ? c) Wat is ? • Homework: 10F(p.445)a; 10G(p.449)1-7 • Recommended extra: 10F(p.445)b; 10G(p.449)8-12