I need to prove that lim (mx+b) as x approaches c = mc +b. Any tips or help would be greatly appreciated.
Also, What exactly is the relationship of the definite integral to the derivative?
Again, help and or tips would be greatly appreciated.
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I need to prove that lim (mx+b) as x approaches c = mc +b. Any tips or help would be greatly appreciated.
Also, What exactly is the relationship of the definite integral to the derivative?
Again, help and or tips would be greatly appreciated.
This actually is not that bad. I know that the epsilon-delta thing can be confusing.
Therefore, for, let
Thank you both. Is there a way to expand on the relationship of the derivative and the definite intergal? I think I can follow the formulas above, but how would you go about explaining more in words? Thanks again for help.
An alternative to Moo's post would be that in a sense integration and differentiation are inverses. Ifand
is continuous at some point
then
is differentiable at
and
Does the fundamental theorem have anything to do with this? Or the mean value theorem? Thank you again...