Math, asked by CoolAvani, 4 months ago

what is the value of this definite integral? ​

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Answered by nathifa11
0

Answer:

the value of the definite integral of a function on [ a, b] is the difference of any antiderivative of the function evaluated at the upper limit of integration minus the same antiderivative evaluated at the lower limit of integration.

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Answered by Asterinn
8

Answer :

➡️ Option (a) 0 is correct

[ kindly refer to the attached pictures for stepwise solution ]

Additional Information :

\boxed{\boxed{\begin{minipage}{4cm}\displaystyle\circ\sf\:\int{1\:dx}=x+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{a\:dx}=ax+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{x^n\:dx}=\dfrac{x^{n+1}}{n+1}+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{sin\:x\:dx}=-cos\:x+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{cos\:x\:dx}=sin\:x+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{sec^2x\:dx}=tan\:x+c\\\\\circ\sf\:\int{e^x\:dx}=e^x+c\end{minipage}}}

Learn more :

d(e^x)/dx = e^x

d(x^n)/dx = n x^(n-1)

d(ln x)/dx = 1/x

d(sin x)/dx = cos x

d(cos x)/dx = - sin x

d(tan x)/dx = sec² x

d(sec x)/dx = tan x * sec x

d(cot x)/dx = - cosec²x

d(cosec x)/dx = - cosec x * cot x

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