00:01
Okay, so it didn't say which ones it wants us to determine that are true or false.
00:05
I'll just go through a few.
00:06
So one says of f and g are continuous.
00:09
Then if you take their integral and add them together, then you can split them up.
00:13
One is true.
00:15
It's true because you're looking at areas under the curves.
00:18
So you can take, if you add the two functions together and want to take the area of those two functions out together, and you're taking the area of a whole new function, which is maybe h in this case, maybe h of x.
00:28
Same thing you're adding the error underneath that curve you could also add the underneath the f and g itself so that also works two is also correct for the same logic you can split stuff up three is also correct um if you scalar a function um you're just increasing the value of the function for every value by that scalar in this case by five um so you're just multiplying the total area by a factor of five or that scaler so that's why it holds as well um for 4 is incorrect.
00:59
You cannot pull out the variable as a part of that function.
01:04
That's because the growth at which that variable is x is not necessarily linear.
01:09
It could be exponential or quadratic or it puts the polynomial.
01:14
So by taking out that x value, you're ignoring the case where you have x equals 0 .1 or 0 .2 or 0 .3...