Primitive
See also: Primitive (homonymy)
In Mathematical, a primitive (or, seldom, antidérivée - of English antiderivative ) of a function of a variable real is a function such as for all , the Dérivée from is equal to :
A sufficient condition so that a function admits primitives on an interval is that it is there continuous.
If is a function admitting a primitive on an interval , then for any reality , a primitive of on the interval is .
If and are respective primitives of two functions and , then a primitive of is .
If a function admits a primitive on an interval, she admits a Infini t-piece of it, which differs from a constant: if and are two primitives of , then there exists a reality such as .
If is a primitive of , then
- .
Examples
; Polynomial S and rational functions
- a primitive of the function is
- a primitive of the function is
- a primitive of the function is
- a primitive of the function is for real different from −1.
- a primitive of the function reverses is the function Napierian logarithm .
- In the general case, it does not have there in a way simple to have the primitive of a rational fraction except if one is able at the to break up into simple elements.
; goniometrical Functions
- a primitive of the cosine is the function sine.
- a primitive of the sine is the opposite of the function cosine.
; Others
- a primitive of the function Exponentielle is the exponential function itself.
Automatic calculation
Software like Maple or Mathematica has made it possible for a few years interactivement to calculate certain primitives in form symbolic system. The first software making it possible to carry out integration computer-assisted in form symbolic system was the language FORMAC, used by the physicists in the Années 1970.
Current primitives
See also: Table of primitives
For the first table, the first column is the function which one seeks the primitive, the second is its field of derivation and the third, the primitive corresponding to this function.
For the second table, the first column is the function which one seeks the primitive and the second, the primitive corresponding to the function
Simple functions
Are of the constants.
Made up functions
Are and two functions.
See too
- Integral
- Integral unsuitable
- Table of integrals
- numerical Calculation of an integral
- Table of primitives
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