Integration and Accumulation of Change
What do you call an equation formed by setting a function equal to zero?
Differential equation
Solution equation
Value theorem
What is the result of evaluating using polynomial long division before applying the limit?
Which technique can be applied when finding in order to evaluate this indefinite integral correctly?
Multiplying by outside and inside of the integral
Applying partial fraction decomposition
Using substitution with u-substitution where
Implementing integration by parts with
If for all in open interval , what will be true about in open interval ?
Constant
None of the above
Increasing
Decreasing
What does the definite integral represent for a function?
The average value of the function over a given interval
The accumulation of change in the function over a given interval
The maximum value of the function over a given interval
The rate of change of the function at a specific point
A particle moves along the x-axis with position given by . At what time t is the acceleration of the particle zero?
When t = -4 seconds
When t = 4 seconds
When t = -2 seconds
Never; acceleration isn't zero at any time
What does the area under the curve of a constant function represent?
The maximum rate of change
The accumulation of change
The average rate of change
The instantaneous rate of change

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Given that the function is defined for all real numbers except for one point, what can we conclude about the relationship between continuity and differentiability of this function?
It's differentiable everywhere even though it's not continuous at t=1.
It's continuous everywhere except at t=1 where it's not differentiable either.
It's neither continuous nor differentiable anywhere because it has a rational expression with variable in the denominator.
It’s discontinuous only where its derivative does not exist.
Which of the following is true regarding the definite integral of a function over an interval [a, b]?
The definite integral is equal to the average rate of change of the function over the interval.
The definite integral is equal to the maximum rate of change of the function over the interval.
The definite integral is equal to the derivative of the function evaluated at b minus the derivative of the function evaluated at a.
The definite integral is equal to the function evaluated at b minus the function evaluated at a.
Which of the following is true for the definite integral of a constant function over a given interval?
The definite integral depends on the value of the constant.
The definite integral is always positive.
The definite integral is always zero.
The definite integral is always negative.