| | Sign Up

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Home Calculus The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Topics Using the FTC to Evaluate Integrals Why the Choice of Antiderivative Doesn't Matter

Intro Topics Examples Exercises Terms Best of the Web Quizzes Handouts

Topics
Integrating the Velocity Function
Negative Velocity
Change in Position
Total Distance Travelled vs. Change in Position
About the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (FTC)
Using the FTC to Evaluate Integrals
Integrating with Letters
Order of Limits of Integration
Why the Choice of Antiderivative Doesn't Matter
Average Values
Units
Word Problems
The Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Letters
Antiderivatives
Finding Derivatives
In the Real World
I Like Abstract Stuff; Why Should I Care?
How to Solve a Math Problem

Table of Contents

group rates for schools and districts

ADVERTISEMENT

Why the Choice of Antiderivative Doesn't Matter

Some say po-TAY-to, some say po-TAH-to. Some say to-MAY-to, some say to-MAH-to. Some choose to not include a constant when finding an antiderivative. Some do include the constant. Here's why it doesn't matter what we do with the constant.

Sample...

Please purchase the full module to see the rest of this course

Purchase the The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Pass and get full access to this Calculus chapter. No limits found here.

$6.28

Next Page: Average Values

Previous Page: Order of Limits of Integration