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Indefinite Integral - Basic Integration Rules, Problems, Formulas, Trig Functions, Calculus
                    
                    This calculus video tutorial explains how to find the indefinite integral of a function. It explains how to apply basic integration rules and formulas to help you integrate functions.  
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Video Transcript
In this video, we're going to go over a
                                    few indefinite integral
                                    problems. So, what is the integral of 4
                                    dx? What is the answer for this problem?
                                    The anti-derivative of a constant, all
                                    you need to do is just add an x to it.
                                    This is going to be 4x. And you also
                                    need to add a a c value. Anytime you
                                    integrate a function, there's always
                                    going to be a constant that you need to
                                    add to it.
                                    Now the derivative of 4x is four. The
                                    derivative of any constant is zero. So
                                    that's why you always need to add the
                                    constant. So what about let's say the
                                    anti-derivative of
                                    pi? Let's say it's dy instead of
                                    dx. All you need to do is add a y
                                    variable to it. It's going to be pi * y
                                    + c. Now what about the anti-derivative
                                    of e dz?
                                    E is a constant, so it's just going to
                                    be E * Z plus
                                    C. Now, the next type of problem that
                                    you're going to see is when you need to
                                    integrate a variable raised to a
                                    constant. Let's say x raised to the
                                    n. This is equal to x raised to the n +
                                    1 / n + 1 + c.
                                    So for example, let's say if we wish to
                                    find the anti-derivative of x^2
                                    dx. This is equal to x 3r / 3 +
                                    c. The anti-derivative of x
                                    3r is x 4 / 4 +
                                    c. Try this one. What is the
                                    anti-derivative of 8x
                                    cub? So, focus on x^ the 3 power. The 8
                                    is just going to come along for the
                                    ride. The anti-derivative of x 3r is x 4
                                    / 4. And now we can simplify. 8 / 4 is
                                    2. So the final answer is 2x 4 +
                                    c. Try this one. What is the
                                    anti-derivative of 5x^ 6
                                    power? So using the same technique,
                                    let's add one to the exponent and then
                                    divide by that result. So this is the
                                    answer. Now what about this expression?
                                    What's the anti-derivative of 7x
                                    dx? Well, there is an invisible one. So
                                    we can use the same technique. If we add
                                    

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