349
Answers
501–600
Answers and Explanations
538.
x dx
6
7
∫
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point from
each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆x n
= 1 ; if you
ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over which
the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval is 1.
Notice that if you consider 6 + i
n
, this is of the form a + (Δ x)i, where a = 6.
You now have a value for a and know the length of the interval, so you can conclude
that you’re integrating over the interval [6, 7]. To produce the function, replace each
expression of the form 6 + i
n
that appears in the summation with the variable x. In this
example, you replace 6 + i
n
with x so that f
(x) = x. Therefore, the Riemann sum could
represent the definite integral x dx
6
7
∫
.
539.
(cos
sin )
x
x dx
+
∫ 0
2
π
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point from
each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆x
n
= π
2
; if
you ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over
which the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval
is
π
2
. Notice that if you consider 0 2
, π
, this is of the form a + (Δ x)i, where a = 0.
You now have a value for a and know the length of the interval, so you can conclude
that you’re integrating over the interval 0 2
, π
. To produce the function, replace each
expression of the form i
n
π
2
that appears in the summation with the variable x. In this
example, you replace cos
s in
i
n
i
n
π
π
2
2
( ) + ( ) with cos x + sin x so that f
(x) = cos x + sin x.
Therefore, the Riemann sum could represent the definite integral
(cos
sin )
x
x dx
+
∫ 0
2
π
.
540.
x x dx
+
∫
3
0
5
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point
from each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each
interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆ x n
= 5 ; if you
ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over which
the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval is 5.
Answers
501–600
Answers and Explanations
538.
x dx
6
7
∫
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point from
each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆x n
= 1 ; if you
ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over which
the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval is 1.
Notice that if you consider 6 + i
n
, this is of the form a + (Δ x)i, where a = 6.
You now have a value for a and know the length of the interval, so you can conclude
that you’re integrating over the interval [6, 7]. To produce the function, replace each
expression of the form 6 + i
n
that appears in the summation with the variable x. In this
example, you replace 6 + i
n
with x so that f
(x) = x. Therefore, the Riemann sum could
represent the definite integral x dx
6
7
∫
.
539.
(cos
sin )
x
x dx
+
∫ 0
2
π
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point from
each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆x
n
= π
2
; if
you ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over
which the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval
is
π
2
. Notice that if you consider 0 2
, π
, this is of the form a + (Δ x)i, where a = 0.
You now have a value for a and know the length of the interval, so you can conclude
that you’re integrating over the interval 0 2
, π
. To produce the function, replace each
expression of the form i
n
π
2
that appears in the summation with the variable x. In this
example, you replace cos
s in
i
n
i
n
π
π
2
2
( ) + ( ) with cos x + sin x so that f
(x) = cos x + sin x.
Therefore, the Riemann sum could represent the definite integral
(cos
sin )
x
x dx
+
∫ 0
2
π
.
540.
x x dx
+
∫
3
0
5
Recall that in the limit representation of a definite integral, you divide the interval over
which you’re integrating into n pieces of equal width. You also have to select a point
from each interval; the formula a + (Δ x)i lets you select the right endpoint of each
interval.
Begin by looking for the factor that would represent Δ x. In this example, ∆ x n
= 5 ; if you
ignore the n in this expression, you’re left with the length of the interval over which
the definite integral is being evaluated. In this case, the length of the interval is 5.