210 questions · 21 question types identified
Given dy/dx and a point on the curve, find the equation y = f(x) by integration.
Find the indefinite integral of a polynomial or simple power function, giving each term in simplest form.
Evaluate a definite integral of polynomial, rational, or power functions using the fundamental theorem of calculus, with no applied context.
Find the value of an unknown constant given that a definite integral equals a specified value.
Use the trapezium rule with a specified number of intervals to estimate a definite integral, and often determine if it's an over- or under-estimate.
| \(x\) | 0 | 0.2 | 0.4 | 0.6 | 0.8 |
| \(y = xe^x\) | 0 | 0.29836 | 1.99207 |
Evaluate an improper integral with infinite limits or discontinuous integrand, or explain why it doesn't converge.
Simplify or expand an expression (e.g., (3-√x)²/√x or (x+2)(x-1)) before integrating.
Use integration to prove that a definite integral equals a specific exact value (often involving surds, π, or ln).
Find the mean (average) value of a function over a given interval using the formula (1/(b-a))∫f(x)dx.
Find f(x) from f'(x) and a point, then find the equation of a tangent or normal line at a specified point.
Integrate expressions involving e^x, e^(-x), or ln(x), often finding exact areas or solving for constants.
Express a limit of a sum (lim δx→0 Σ...) as a definite integral and evaluate it.
Find the exact area of a region bounded by a curve and coordinate axes or lines using definite integration.
Use a given substitution (e.g., u = 2x + 3) to evaluate a definite integral, often showing it equals a specific exact value.
Use numerical methods (trapezium rule or rectangles) to estimate an integral and compare with exact value or determine accuracy.
Use rectangles or trapezium rule to establish upper and lower bounds for an integral or sum.
Integrate expressions involving sin, cos, or sec, often using identities or evaluating definite integrals with π limits.
Find the volume generated when a region is rotated 2π radians about the x-axis using integration.
Express a rational function in partial fractions, then integrate to find area or evaluate a definite integral.
Sketch a curve, identify key points (intercepts, stationary points), and find areas of regions bounded by the curve.
Evaluate definite integrals that arise from mechanics problems (e.g., finding distance from velocity), requiring integration as part of a larger applied problem.