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{{Template:Math-h}}
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{{Math-h}}
    
A '''definite integral''' is an [[integral]] with upper and lower limits.
 
A '''definite integral''' is an [[integral]] with upper and lower limits.
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Solving a definite integral usually has two main steps: [[integration]] and [[subtraction]].
 
Solving a definite integral usually has two main steps: [[integration]] and [[subtraction]].
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Sometimes approximations, such as the Riemann Integral or [[Simpson's rule]] are used. These approximations are used when:
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*The exact answer is not needed, only a close approximation. (Common in [[Engineering]])
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*The rule for integration is very complex. (Such as <math>\int e^{x^2}\,dx</math>)
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*The rule for integration is simply unknown. (Such as <math>\int \zeta(x)\,dx</math>, the [[Zeta function]])
    
== Example 1==
 
== Example 1==
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* <math>ln|6|</math> becomes positive because it was <math>-(-ln|6|)</math>
 
* <math>ln|6|</math> becomes positive because it was <math>-(-ln|6|)</math>
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== See Also ==
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== See also ==
    
*[[Integral]]
 
*[[Integral]]
 
*[[Indefinite integral]]
 
*[[Indefinite integral]]
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[[category:calculus]]
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[[Category:integration]]
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[[Category:Calculus]]
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[[Category:Integration]]
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