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Please help. Not very good at derviative of indefinite integrals

 

\(d/dx \int_{3}^{x} e^t cos(t^3) dt\)

 

\(d/dx \int_{x}^{3} e^t cos(t^3) dt\)

 Apr 17, 2016

Best Answer 

 #6
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(d)/(dx)( integral_3^x e^t cos(t^3) dt) = e^x cos(x^3)
(d)/(dx)( integral_x^3 e^t cos(t^3) dt) = -e^x cos(x^3)

 Apr 17, 2016
 #1
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1. \(e^t\cos{(t^3)},t\in{[\infty,3]}\)

2. \(e^t\cos{(t^3)},t\in{[3,-\infty]}\)

 Apr 17, 2016
 #2
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and the dirrivatave of an intagral or an intagral of a dirrivatave cancel out, because an intagral is the oppiste of a

dirrivatave.

 Apr 17, 2016
edited by User101  Apr 17, 2016
 #3
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Essentially correct User101, though the result should be expressed in terms of x rather than t.

 Apr 17, 2016
 #4
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well, she is displaying it in terms of t.

User101  Apr 17, 2016
 #5
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The dummy variable under the integral sign is t, but the integral itself is a function of x, and the derivative is taken with respect to x.

 

Imagine a simpler situation where you have d/dx of the integral from 0 to x of t with respect to t.

 

The integral would result in x^2/2, which, when differentiated wrt x would return x (not t).

Alan  Apr 17, 2016
 #7
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you don'tallways need to use it in terms of x.

sometimes a, t, d, even the consant sign: C, ext., it can be anything you would like.

User101  Apr 17, 2016
 #6
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Best Answer

(d)/(dx)( integral_3^x e^t cos(t^3) dt) = e^x cos(x^3)
(d)/(dx)( integral_x^3 e^t cos(t^3) dt) = -e^x cos(x^3)

Guest Apr 17, 2016
 #8
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Thank you!

 Apr 17, 2016

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