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Fundamental Theorems of Calculus
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The condition for being able to switch the order of integration and summation in a series.
Uniform Convergence
The theorem used to compute the derivative of an integral as a function of its upper limit.
Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
The term describes the set of all antiderivatives of a function.
Indefinite Integral
The type of continuity required for a function to have an antiderivative on an interval.
Continuous Functions
A process to evaluate the definite integral of a piecewise continuous function.
Integration of Piecewise Functions
The larger value in the definite integral notation, often interpreted as the end point in the interval of integration.
Upper Limit of Integration
The property stating that if a function is integrable on a closed interval, then its definite integral over that interval is a number.
Existence of Definite Integrals
The principle that allows one to differentiate under the integral sign when the integrand involves a parameter.
Leibniz's Rule
A technique involving swapping the order of integration in double integrals.
Fubini's Theorem
The term for reversing differentiation, finding a function whose derivative is the given function.
Antidifferentiation
The rule for integrating a sum of functions.
Linearity of Integration
The concept that formalizes the intuitive notion of 'area under a curve' using a limit process.
Integration
The theorem connecting the concept of the derivative of a function to the concept of the integral.
First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
The equation that represents the derivative of an antiderivative.
Derivative of an Antiderivative
A method for approximating the area under a function's graph.
Numerical Integration
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