00:01
Because we have so many problems, i'm just going to jump right into what's happening.
00:05
If you remember pi is 3 .14, that's always 3 .14.
00:12
So when you're asked to evaluate the integral of pi to the pi power, that's still a constant.
00:18
I don't know what that number is, but you just have to add a x to that variable because a derivative of pi to the pi power times x is just the linear piece.
00:29
And please remember your plus c.
00:31
So looking at the next one, we have the integral of x to the four power, where you're doing the power rule, where you need to add one to your exponent and then multiply by the reciprocal of your new exponent and just remember your plus c.
00:47
And remember, you can always check your work because if the derivative of this should get you back to the original, and it does.
00:54
The next one is more of the same...