Integration techniques
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Explore integration, differential equations, series, and geometry through physical models.
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Integration techniques
Transfer a derivative to the simpler factor.
A time-weighted decaying response combines a polynomial with an exponential. Integration by parts reorganizes this product.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonAn identity can expose a simpler integrand.
The time-average of a squared oscillation is connected to an integral of sine squared. Reduce the power before integrating.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonTurn a radical into a trigonometric identity.
A circular cross-section produces square roots such as sqrt(a²−x²). An angle parameter makes that geometry simpler.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonA hanging cable links exponentials and arc length.
A uniformly weighted flexible cable hangs in a catenary rather than a parabola. Hyperbolic functions describe its ideal shape.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonBreak a rational integrand into recognizable pieces.
A rational response with multiple factors can integrate more easily when decomposed into simple reciprocal terms.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonAn infinite tail needs a limiting argument.
A curve can stretch forever while its area remains finite. Compare tail exponents and increasingly distant cutoffs.
Explore the idea ↗Interactive lessonEstimate an integral when no elementary formula is handy.
A measured rate can be sampled at discrete times. Trapezoids or parabolic panels turn those observations into an accumulated quantity.
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