Let for some function , and . Then is equal to:
- A
- B
- C
- D
Let for some function , and . Then is equal to:
Correct answer:B
Standard Method
Given:
and .
Find: .
Differentiate both sides with respect to using the fundamental theorem of calculus:
Also,
Equating derivatives,
So,
which gives
Now separate variables:
Integrating,
Hence,
for some constant .
Use the condition :
Therefore,
and hence
Now evaluate at :
Therefore, the correct option is B.
Using the correct differentiation rule
Given:
and .
Find: .
The key step is that when differentiating an integral of the form
with respect to , the derivative is
not an integral involving . Here,
so
Then differentiate the right-hand side:
Thus,
which reduces to
Solve the differential equation:
Integrate both sides:
since . Therefore,
Apply the initial value:
So,
and
Therefore, the answer is .
Differentiating incorrectly using a Leibniz-rule expression with . Here the integrand depends only on , so by the fundamental theorem of calculus the derivative is directly . Use .
After obtaining , forgetting to divide by for . Since the question states , reducing to is valid and necessary.
Solving but missing the constant of integration or writing the final form incorrectly. After integration, rewrite carefully as before using .
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