You know that the derivative of is . Now go the other way: which function has the derivative ? Find antiderivatives, understand the constant of integration, learn the standard integrals and the rules, and then use substitution, with the help of trigonometric identities, to reach integrals that look hard. It covers the first part of the Indian syllabus unit (NCERT, JEE Main) and the matching topics of A-Level, IB and AP.
3 lessons, about 1 h 15 min3 simulations10 problems3 practice questionsPython in every lesson
An antiderivative of is a function whose derivative is . If is one antiderivative, so is for any constant , and these are all of them. The whole family is written . Integration is differentiation run backwards, and every standard derivative gives a standard integral.
Substitution undoes the chain rule. When the integrand contains an inner function and, up to a constant, its derivative , the substitution turns into . Integrals of the form give , and this gives the integrals of , , and .
Many trigonometric integrals look unfamiliar until an identity rewrites them. Half-angle identities handle and . Peeling one factor off an odd power leaves a substitution. The product formulas turn into a sum, and turns powers of tangent into powers of secant.
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