2. SYNOPSIS
Introduction
History
Definition
Rules
Graphical Representations
Techniques of Integration
Application of Integration
Conclusion
Reference
3. INTRODUCTION
The relationship involving the rate of change of two
variables.
But also needed to know the direct relationship between of
two variables.
For example, we may know the velocity of an object at a
particular time, but we may went to know the position of the
object at that time.
To find this direct relationship , we need to use the process
which is opposite to differentiation . This is called
INTEGRATION.
4. HISTORY
Integration can be traced as far back as
ancient Egypt before 1800 BC.
Further developed and employed by
ARCHIMEDES and used to calculate areas for
Parabolas .
Similar methods were independently
developed in in china around the 3rd century
AD by LIU HUI .
Next major step in INTEGRAL
CALCULUS came in Iraq when the 11th
century mathematician IBN AL- HAYTHAM
( Known as ALHAZEN in Europe ) .
5. Also formulated independently by ISAAC
NEWTON and GOTTRIED LEIBNIZ in the late of
17th century .
Acquired a firmer footing with the development
of limit and was given and a suitable foundation by
CAUCHY in the first half of the 19th century .
INTEGRATION was first rigorously formalized
,using limits, by RIEMANN.
Other definitions of INTEGRAL, extending
REIMANN’s and LEBESGUE’s approaches, were
proposed.
HISTORY
6. DEFINITION
This article is about the concept of
definite integral in calculus . For the
indefinite integral , see Antiderivatives.
8. GRAPHICAL
REPRESENTATIONS
In mathematics ,an INTEGRAL
assigns numbers to functions in a way that can describe
displacement, area, volume , And other concepts that arise
by combining infinitesimal data. INTEGRATION is one of
the two main operations of calculus , with its inverse
operation, Differentiation , being the other. Given a function f
of a real variables x and an interval [a,b] of the real line ,the
definite INTEGRAL is defined informally as the signed area
of the region in the xy- plane that is bounded by the graph of
f, the x – axis ,
∫a
b
f (x) dx
vertical lines x=a ,and x=b . The area above the x-axis adds to
the total and that below the x-axis subtracts form the total.
12. Integration by Substitution
Example :- ∫ 4x
3
(x
4
+1) dx
Let u = x4
+1,
Then du = 4x3
dx
∫ 4x
3
(x
4
+1) dx = ∫ u du
= u
2
/2
= ( x
4
+1 )
2
/2
13. APPLICATION OF INTEGRATION
The PETRONES TOWERS in Kuala Lumpur experience
high forces due to winds. INTEGRATION was used to design
the building for strength .
The SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE is very unusual design
based on slices out of a ball . Many Differential equation were
solved in the design of this Building .
Historically ,one of the first uses of INTEGRATION was in
finding the volumes of wine casks .
14. CONCLUSION
Very important Mathematical tool .
Used in many fields .
Important in Business .
Helps to estimate things like –
Marginal Cost
Marginal Revenue
Profit
Gross Loss
15. REFERENCE
“Mathematics For Chemists” By :-
“Bhupendra Singh”
“A History of the Definite Integral” By :-
“Kallio & Bruce Victor”