- Home
- Search
- Settings
- Top Contributors
- Help Center
Answer:
I'm not sure what you are asking.
There are infinite limits, which are when the ends of a function go on to infinity and don't approach an asymptote. They have no maximum/minimum and can reach every point on the number line.
There also are indefinite integrals, which is the area between a curve and a line (say the x-axis), without a bounded region. These end in +C because the constant that may have been lost in the derivation process is unknown. If you have a point on the curve, you can find what C is, but in the neantime, an indefinite integral simply put is the area under a curve.
There are infinite limits, which are when the ends of a function go on to infinity and don't approach an asymptote. They have no maximum/minimum and can reach every point on the number line.
There also are indefinite integrals, which is the area between a curve and a line (say the x-axis), without a bounded region. These end in +C because the constant that may have been lost in the derivation process is unknown. If you have a point on the curve, you can find what C is, but in the neantime, an indefinite integral simply put is the area under a curve.
First answer by Sunshine smile68.
Last edit by Sunshine smile68.
Contributor trust: 2
[recommend contributor
recommended].
Question popularity:
8
[recommend question].
What are the notes of the black keys on the piano?
In: Piano
Answer it!
How is bulimia dangerous?
In: Bulimia
Answer it!
» more