Asked by Ellen D
IF ANYONE CAN PLEAAAASEEEE HELP ME
Use the Riemann sum definition of the definite integral to show that
b
3 ¡ò x©÷dx - b©ø -a©ø
a
Here, for simplicity, we assume b > a > 0. Be sure to clearly specify your mesh/grid xi, , and your
choice of sample points Xi, ¡âx, and your
choice of sample points x*
Use the Riemann sum definition of the definite integral to show that
b
3 ¡ò x©÷dx - b©ø -a©ø
a
Here, for simplicity, we assume b > a > 0. Be sure to clearly specify your mesh/grid xi, , and your
choice of sample points Xi, ¡âx, and your
choice of sample points x*
Answers
Answered by
Steve
you need to revisit your posts and type in the functions. This copy/paste stuff is getting mangled.
Use ^ for exponents, like x^2 for x squared. I can guess that 3 means ∑.
Use ^ for exponents, like x^2 for x squared. I can guess that 3 means ∑.
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