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MINTEGRALS |
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Integrals of Products are Products of Integrals
deals with the
classical student error of integrating products by
multiplying antiderivatives of its factors (a source
of anguish to any calculus instructor)! It
turns out there is a curious existence theorem that
can be made to sound like this, and in fact there
are constructive methods that produce numerous
examples whose verification is an interesting and
challenging excursion through the "legitimate"
methods of the subject. This talk has been
presented at regional meetings of the MAA and
TexMATYC. |
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The eight page manuscript was a handout at the
TexMATYC presentation. The pages were scanned
and thumbnailed. Clicking on them results in
high resolution images, but on my computer they are
"too large" and I don't know enough to reformat them
so they are legibly readable and printable. If
I can solve the problem, we will reformat
accordingly. |
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Future plans for this page include interesting
or difficult integrals, such as the "beta" integral,
those involving exotic substitutions. |
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