About Calculus Formulas
Here are some basic calculus formulas for some common functions' derivatives and integrals. The derivative with respect to x is denoted by d/dx, and the integral of a function, f, with respect to x is denoted by f(x)dx. Furthermore, because all of the integrals are indefinite, they all have a +C constant term. Because a constant's derivative is zero, the anti-derivative of a function might include constant terms.
Derivative Rules
- Exponential/Logarithmic Functions:
- d(ex)/dx=ex
- d(ax)/dx=ax⋅ln(a)
- d(ln(x))/dx=1/x
- d(logax)/dx=1/xln(a)
- Trigonometric Functions:
- d(sin(x))/dx=cos(x)
- d(cos(x))/dx=−sin(x)
- d(tan(x))/dx=sec2(x)
- d(cosec(x))/dx=−cosec(x)cot(x)
- d(sec(x))/dx=sec(x)tan(x)
- d(cot(x))/dx=−cosec2(x)
- Inverse Trigonometric Functions:
- d(sin−1(x))/dx=1/(1−x2)
- d(cos−1(x))/dx=−1/(1−x2)
- d(tan-1x)/dx=1/(1+x2)
- d(csc-1x)/dx=−1/x √(x2−1)
- d(sec-1x)/dx=1/x√(x2−1)
- d(cot-1x)/dx=−1/(1+x2)
- These are just a few of the derivative rules for common functions that arise in differential calculus.
- Integral Rules
- ∫(1/x)dx=ln|x|+C
- ∫exdx=ex+C
- ∫axdx=axln(a)+C
- ∫sin(x)dx=−cos(x)+C
- ∫cos(x)dx=sin(x)+C
- ∫tan(x)dx=ln|sec(x)|+C
- ∫cot(x)dx=ln|sin(x)|+C
- ∫sec(x)dx=ln|sec(x)+tan(x)|+C
- ∫csc(x)dx=ln|csc(x)−cot(x)|+C
These are just a few of the many different integral rules for disparate functions that may arise in integral calculus.
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Pdf of Calculus Formulas Functions And derivative Rules
Frequently Asked Questions
Calculus formulas are used in various fields like physics (to calculate motion and forces), economics (for marginal cost and revenue analysis), and engineering (for designing curves and optimizing structures). They help in understanding rates of change and accumulation in real-world scenarios.