Why must an indefinite integral include +C+C+C?
A
Differentiate it and recover the integrand exactly.
B
sin(f(x))+C\displaystyle \sin(f(x))+Csin(f(x))+C
C
For k≠0k\neq0k=0, ∫sin(kx) dx=\displaystyle \int \sin(kx)\,dx=∫sin(kx)dx= −1kcos(kx)+C\boxed{\displaystyle -\frac{1}{k}\cos(kx)+C}−k1cos(kx)+C.
D
Every constant differentiates to zero.
3.6.1 Integration (A-level only) Flashcards
Flashcards for CCEA A Level Maths 3.6.1 Integration (A-level only), covering the key formulae, methods and definitions you need to recall for AS 1, AS 2, A2 1 and A2 2. 22 cards, matched to the CCEA A Level Maths (2210) specification. Recall questions account for roughly 50% of marks at A Level Maths, so these target the marks you can secure before the paper starts.