asked 70.6k views
3 votes
Find the antiderivative f(x) = x^2 +6x ― 8

asked
User Srividya
by
8.2k points

1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:
(x^3)/(3) +3x^2-8x+C

Explanation:

To find the antiderivative, it is essentially backwards derivative.

We have to split apart the given function.


\int\limits {x^2+6x-8} \, dx [break apart function into 3 separate antiderivatives]


\int\limits {x^2} \, dx +\int\limits {6x} \, dx-\int\limits {8} \, dx [antiderivative each part]


(x^3)/(3) +3x^2-8x

Notice that the problem didn't note a specific interval to find the antiderivative for, so we need to add the constant, C.


(x^3)/(3) +3x^2-8x+C

answered
User Daniel Tranca
by
7.5k points
Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.