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Chapter 7: Integration
36 problems · 0 figures7.1.1 §7.1 source ↗
Suppose an object moves in a straight line so that its speed at time is given by , and that at the object is at position 5. Find the position of the object at .
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7.1.2 §7.1 source ↗
Suppose an object moves in a straight line so that its speed at time is given by , and that at the object is at position 5. Find the position of the object at .
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7.1.3 §7.1 source ↗
By a method similar to that in example 7.1.2, find the area under between and any positive value for .
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7.1.4 §7.1 source ↗
By a method similar to that in example 7.1.2, find the area under between and any positive value for .
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7.1.5 §7.1 source ↗
By a method similar to that in example 7.1.2, find the area under between and any positive value for bigger than 2.
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7.1.6 §7.1 source ↗
By a method similar to that in example 7.1.2, find the area under between any two positive values for , say .
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7.1.7 §7.1 source ↗
Let . Approximate the area under the curve between and using 4 rectangles and also using 8 rectangles.
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7.1.8 §7.1 source ↗
Let . Approximate the area under the curve between and using 4 rectangles.
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7.2.1 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.2 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.3 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.4 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.5 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.6 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.7 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.8 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.9 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.10 §7.2 source ↗
Find the antiderivatives of the functions:
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7.2.11 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.12 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.13 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.14 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.15 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.16 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
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7.2.17 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.2.18 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.2.19 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.2.20 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.2.21 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.2.22 §7.2 source ↗
Compute the values of the integrals:
Find the derivative of
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7.3.1 §7.3 source ↗
An object moves so that its velocity at time is m/s. Describe the motion of the object between and , find the total distance traveled by the object during that time, and find the net distance traveled.
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7.3.2 §7.3 source ↗
An object moves so that its velocity at time is . Set up and evaluate a single definite integral to compute the net distance traveled between and .
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7.3.3 §7.3 source ↗
An object moves so that its velocity at time is m/s. Find the net distance traveled by the object between and , and find the total distance traveled during the same period.
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7.3.4 §7.3 source ↗
Consider the function on . Find the total area between the curve and the -axis (measuring all area as positive).
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7.3.5 §7.3 source ↗
Consider the function on . Find the total area between the curve and the -axis (measuring all area as positive).
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7.3.6 §7.3 source ↗
Evaluate the three integrals: and verify that .
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Exercises and answers are adapted from Calculus: Early Transcendentals by David Guichard and friends, which is free to read and download, and are used under the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 licence. They are taken from the book’s online edition and set for the web, so they may differ slightly from the printed page. This adaptation is released under the same licence and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by David Guichard or Whitman College. The book was first written by David Guichard. Its chapters 1–9 modify and expand notes by Neal Koblitz of the University of Washington; it includes exercises and examples from H. Jerome Keisler’s Elementary Calculus: An Approach Using Infinitesimals, from which its chapter on differential equations is largely derived, and some exercises from the OpenStax Calculus books; and Albert Schueller, Barry Balof and Mike Wills contributed additional material.