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When you integrate without limits you get an indefinite integral — and a mysterious “+ c”. That constant of integration matters: differentiating wipes out constants, so integrating must allow for any of them.
What you'll be able to do
Integrate each term using the power rule and add a single constant of integration at the end.
Differentiating , and all give — the constant vanishes. So integrating could give plus constant. We write to represent every possibility.
Tip — Forgetting + c on an indefinite integral is the single most common (and costly) integration slip.
As with differentiation, rewrite roots and fractions as powers, and expand brackets, before integrating.
Formula recap
Common mistakes to avoid
Key takeaways
Test yourself
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