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Fundamental theory of calculus


Tim_Lou

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a very fundamental proof is something like this:

 

F: indefinite integral of f

G(x)=int(a->x){f(t)dt) : indefinite integral of f

 

F(x)=A(x)+C (always exist, C=constant)

calculate F(a)-F(:rant:, and realize that G(a)=0.

 

Bo

 

Bo, how is it able to prove that the "area" under a curve is the antiderivative of that curve?

maybe i asked the wrong question? :hihi:

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what i did is basically...

mean of f'(x) = (f(:xx: - f(a)) / (b-a)

"area" = mean height * base

so..... "area" = (f(B) - f(a)) / (b-a) * (b-a) which is integral of f'(x) from a to b

 

*"area" isnt really area, its actually the sum of it...

the prove is simple, and... not very supportive :rant: :hihi:

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