- #1
Dumbledore
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Why is the integral of dt = t + C1
Can someone explain that to me?
Thanks.
Can someone explain that to me?
Thanks.
The integral of dt is the indefinite integral of the variable t. It is represented by ∫ dt and is used to find the area under a curve in calculus.
To solve an integral of dt, you must use integration techniques such as substitution, integration by parts, or partial fractions. You can also use tables of integrals or computer software to solve more complex integrals.
The purpose of solving an integral of dt is to find the antiderivative or the original function from its derivative. This allows us to find the area under a curve, calculate average values, and solve differential equations.
Yes, the integral of dt can have a negative value. This can occur if the function being integrated has negative values, or if the area under the curve is below the x-axis. The negative value represents the direction of the area under the curve.
The indefinite integral of dt represents the antiderivative or the family of functions that have the same derivative. It includes a constant of integration. On the other hand, the definite integral of dt represents the exact numerical value of the area under a curve between specific limits. It does not include a constant of integration.