1. 5.4 The Fundamental Theorem

2. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, Part 1 If f is continuous on, then the function has a derivative at every point in, and

3. First Fundamental Theorem: 1. Derivative of an integral.

4. 2. Derivative matches upper limit of integration. First Fundamental Theorem: 1. Derivative of an integral.

5. 2. Derivative matches upper limit of integration. 3. Lower limit of integration is a constant. First Fundamental Theorem:

6. 1. Derivative of an integral. 2. Derivative matches upper limit of integration. 3. Lower limit of integration is a constant. New variable. First Fundamental Theorem:

7. 1. Derivative of an integral. 2. Derivative matches upper limit of integration. 3. Lower limit of integration is a constant. The long way: First Fundamental Theorem:

8. 1. Derivative of an integral. 2. Derivative matches upper limit of integration. 3. Lower limit of integration is a constant.

9. The upper limit of integration does not match the derivative, but we could use the chain rule.

10. The lower limit of integration is not a constant, but the upper limit is. We can change the sign of the integral and reverse the limits.

11. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, Part 2 If f is continuous at every point of, and if F is any antiderivative of f on, then (Also called the Integral Evaluation Theorem) We already know this! To evaluate an integral, take the anti-derivatives and subtract. 

12. Example 10 : The technique is a little different for definite integrals. We can find new limits, and then we don’t have to substitute back. new limit We could have substituted back and used the original limits.

13. Example 8: Wrong! The limits don’t match! Using the original limits: Leave the limits out until you substitute back. This is usually more work than finding new limits

14. Example 9 as a definite integral : Rewrite in form of ∫ u n du No constants needed- just integrate using the power rule.

15. Substitution with definite integrals Using a change in limits