00:01
Okay, so the first thing we want to do is find the length of each sub -interval.
00:07
So to find each sub -interval, we want to find delta of x.
00:12
Delta of x is denoted in this way, and you want the top of the fraction to be the difference between the endpoints.
00:23
So we'll take 2 minus 0 over the number of sub -intervals that we'll be the difference.
00:30
We are looking for which is four.
00:33
So we get one half for our delta of x.
00:38
Now once we have our delta of x, we want to find the area under the curve.
00:47
So looking at our traditional general equation to find an area of a curve, f of x1 times delta of x and so on, we can factor out delta of x right here and then we can to the next step where we plug in one half as our delta of x and then we plug in our f of x equation for each of our different amounts that we are using.
01:15
So for this first one here, we are plugging in one half, therefore that is why it's pi over two...