Question
Question: What is the anti – derivative of \(f\left( x \right)=5\)?...
What is the anti – derivative of f(x)=5?
Solution
Assume the integral of the given function as ‘I’. Now, integrate the given function with respect to dx given as I=∫f(x)dx. Use the basic integral formula ∫xndx=n+1xn+1 for n=−1 to integrate the function. To use this formula for the constant term 5, write it as 5x0 and then evaluate. Add the constant of indefinite integration ‘C’ at last to get the answer.
Complete step-by-step solution:
Here we have been provided with the function f(x)=5 and we are asked to find its anti – derivative. In other words we need to integrate this function. Let us assume the integral as I, so we have,
⇒I=∫5dx
Now, since 5 is a constant so we can write it as 5×1. Further 1 can be written as the function of x with exponent equal to 0 as x0, so we have,
⇒I=∫5x0dx
Here 5 is a constant so it can be taken out of the integral. So we get,
⇒I=5∫x0dx
Now, applying the basic formula of integral given as: - ∫xndx=n+1xn+1, we get,