C2 Integration - Basic Integration
C2 Integration - Basic Integration
com
4
∫ 1
(2 x + 3 x )dx.
(Total 5 marks)
8 1
2. Evaluate ∫1 x
dx , giving your answer in the form a + b√2, where a and b are integers.
(Total 4 marks)
Find
(a) f′′(x),
(3)
2
(b) ∫ f ( x)dx.
1
(4)
(Total 7 marks)
2 4
∫
2
4. Use calculus to find the exact value of 3 x + 5 + 2 dx
1 x
(Total 5 marks)
6
5. Given that y = 2 x 2 − , x ≠ 0,
x3
dy
(a) find ,
dx
(2)
3
(b) evaluate ∫
1
y dx .
(4)
(Total 6 marks)
4
6. Given that y = 6x – , x ≠ 0,
x2
dy
(a) find ,
dx
(2)
⌠
(b) find y dx.
⌡
(3)
(Total 5 marks)
2
⌠
(b) Hence evaluate (2 √ x + 3) 2 dx , giving your answer in the form a + b√2, where a
⌡1
and b are integers.
(5)
(Total 7 marks)
⌠ 3 2
8. (a) Find 3 + 4 x − 2 dx .
⌡ x
(3)
2
⌠ 3 2
3 + 4 x − 2 dx.
⌡1 x
(2)
(Total 5 marks)
3
1
2 3x
2 x + 3 x 2 dx = 2 x + 2
1. ∫
2 3
2
M1 A1A1
4
4
1
2 3
2 x + 3 x 2 dx =
∫
1
x + 2 x 2 = (16 + 2 × 8) – (1 + 2)
1
M1
2x 2
1st A1 for or a simplified version.
2
3
3x 2 3x x
2nd A1 for or or a simplified version.
3
2
( ) ( )
3
2
Ignore + C, if seen, but two correct terms and an extra non-constant term
scores M1A1A0.
2nd M1 for correct use of correct limits (‘top’ – ‘bottom’). Must be used in a
‘changed function’, not just the original. (The changed function may have
been found by differentiation).
Ignore ‘poor notation’ (e.g. missing integral signs) if the intention is clear.
No working:
The answer 29 with no working scores M0A0A0M1A0 (1 mark).
[5]
1
1 1
− x2
2. ∫x 2 dx =
1
(Or equivalent, such as 2x 2 , or 2 x ) M1A1
2
8
1
2
x = 2 8 − 2 = −2 + 4 2 [or 4√2 – 2, or 2(2√2 – 1), or 2(–1 + 2√2)] M1A1 4
1
2 1
1 1
−
st
1 M1: x 2 → kx 2 , k ≠ 0.
2nd M: Substituting limits 8 and 1 into a ‘changed’ function
1
1 −
(i.e. not or x 2 ), and subtracting, either way round.
x
2nd A: This final mark is still scored if –2 + 4√2 is reached via a decimal.
2
(still M1 A1).... The second M mark is still available for
1
1 2
substituting 8 and 1 into x and subtracting.
2
[4]
Examples
f″(x) = 3x2 + 6x B1 f’(x) = x2 + 3x B0
M0 A0 f″(x) = x + 3 M1 A0
f′(x) = 3x2 + 6x B1 x3 + 3x2 + 5
f″(x) = 6x M1 A0 = 3x2 + 6x B1
= 6x + 6 M1 A1
y = x3 + 3x2 + 5 f′(x) = 3x2 + 6x + 5 B0
dy
= 3x2 + 3x B0 f″(x) = 6x + 6 M1 A1
dx
d2 y
= 6x + 3 M1A0 f′(x) = 3x2 + 6x B1
dx 2
f″(x) = 6x + 6 + c M1 A0
f′(x) = 3x2 + 6x + c B0
f″(x) = 6x + 6 M1 A1
x 4 3x 3
(b) ∫ ( x 3 + 3 x 2 + 5)dx =
4
+
3
+ 5x M1, A1
2
x4 3 1
+ x + 5 x = 4 + 8 + 10 − ( + 1 + 5) M1
4 1 4
3
= 15 o.e. A1 4
4
x 4 3x 3
N.B. If the candidate has written the integral (either + + 5x
4 3
or what they think is the integral) in part (a), it may not be rewritten
in (b), but the marks may be awarded if the integral is used in (b). A1
Substituting 2 and 1 into any function other than x3 + 3x2 + 5
and subtracting either way round.
So using their f′(x) or f″(x) or ∫ their f′(x)dx or ∫their f″(x) dx
will gain the M mark (because none of these will give x3 + 3x2 + 5).
Must substitute for all x s but could make a slip.
1
4 + 8 + 10 – + 1 + 5 (for example) is acceptable for evidence
4
of subtraction (‘invisible’ brackets). M1
3 63
o.e. (e.g. 15 , 15.75, )
4 4
1
Must be a single number (so 22 – 6 is A0). A1
4
Answer only is M0A0M0A0
Examples
x4 x4
+ x 3 + 5x + c M1A1 + x3 + 5x + c M1 A1
4 4
1
4 + 8 + 10 + c – ( + 1 + 5 + c) M1 x = 2, 22 + c
4
3 1
= 15 A1 x = 1, 6 +c M0 A0
4 4
(no subtraction)
2
∫ f( x)dx = 2
3
+ 3 × 2 2 + 5 − (1 + 3 + 5) M0A0, M0
1
= 25 – 9
= 16 A0
(Substituting 2 and 1 into x3 + 3x2 + 5, so 2nd M0)
2 2
∫ [
(6 x + 6)dx = 3 x 2 + 6 x 1 ]2
M0 A0 ∫ (3x
2
[
+ 6 x)dx = x 3 + 3 x 2 ]
2
1 M0 A0
1 1
= 12 + 12 – (3 + 6) M1 A0 = 8 + 12 – (1 + 3) M1 A0
x4
+ x3 + 5x M1 A1
4
24 14
+ 2 3 + 5 × 2 − + 13 + 5 M1
4 4
(one negative sign is sufficient for evidence of subtraction)
1 3
= 22 – 6 = 15 A1
4 4
(allow ‘recovery’, implying student was using ‘invisible brackets’)
3x 3 4 x −1
∫ (3x ) (= x3 + 5x − 4x−1)
2
4. + 5 + 4 x − 2 dx = + 5x + M1 A1 A1
3 −1
[x 3
5 x − 4 x −1 ]2
1 = (8 + 10 − 2) − (1 + 5 − 4), = 14 M1, A1 5
Integration:
Accept any correct version, simplified or not.
All 3 terms correct: M1 A1 A1,
Two terms correct: M1 A1 A0,
One power correct: M1 A0 A0.
The given function must be integrated to score M1, and not e.g.
3x4 + 5x2 + 4.
Limits:
M1: Substituting 2 and 1 into a ‘changed function’ and
subtracting, either way round.
[5]
dy
5. (a) = 4 x + 18 x − 4 xn xn–1 M1 A1 2
dx
∫ (2 x )
− 6 x −3 dx = 2 x 3 + 3 x −2
2
(b) xn xn+1 M1 A1
3
[...]13 = 23 × 33 + 93 − 23 + 3 M1
= 14 23 44
3
, 132
9
or equivalent A1 4
[6]
dy
6. (a) = 6 + 8x–3 M1 A1 2
dx
M1 is for xn → xn – 1 in at least one term, 6 or x–3 is sufficient.
A1 is fully correct answer.
Ignore subsequent working.
6x 2
(b) ∫ y dx = + 4x–1 + C M1 A1 A1 3
2
M1: Correct power of x in at least one term (C sufficient)
6x 2
First A1: +C
2
Second A1: + 4x–1
[5]
1 3
(b) ∫ (4 x + 12 x 2 + 9)dx = 2 x 2 + 8 x 2 + 9 x (ft dep. on 3 terms) M1 A1 ft
3
[.....]12 = (8 + (8 × 2 2) + 18) – (2 + 8 + 9) M1
3
2 2 = 2 2 (seen or implied) B1
= 7 + 16 2 A1 5
Special case: Misread as 2√(x + 3)
(a) B1 for 4x + 12
(b) Just the two M marks are available.
[7]
1. While most candidates gained method marks for their integration attempt, some did not realise
1 3
3
that x was x 2 , or had difficulty in simplifying 3 x 2 ÷ . More common was the inability
2
3
to evaluate the definite integral correctly, with 2× 42 causing particular problems. Overall,
however, it was common to see full marks scored.
2. Although many candidates scored full marks on this question, others had difficulty dealing with
1
1
. This was sometimes misinterpreted as x 2 or x–1, leading to incorrect integration but still
x
allowing the possibility of scoring a method mark for use of limits. Sometimes there was no
1
integration attempt at all and the limits were simply substituted into . The candidates who
x
performed the integration correctly were usually able to deal with their surds and proceeded
score full marks, although a few left their answer as − 1+ 2 8 . Occasionally the answer was
given as a decimal.
3. Part (a) was answered well with many correct solutions. A few candidates integrated f(x). Some
candidates had difficulty differentiating the constant term. The most common incorrect solution
was f″(x) = 6x. In part (b) a few candidates used f(x) or f′(x) as their integral. However, most
integrated successfully and substituted accurately. Occasional arithmetic slips were seen.
4. This standard test of definite integration was handled well by the vast majority of candidates.
Mistakes, where made, tended to be in the integration of x –2, although errors in simple
arithmetic sometimes spoilt otherwise correct solutions. Candidates who differentiated were
only able to pick up one method mark, for the substitution of limits.
5. The general standard of calculus displayed throughout the paper was excellent and full marks
were common on this question. A few candidates took the negative index in the wrong
x −4
direction, differentiating x–3 to obtain –2x–2 and integrating x–3 to obtain − .
4
Core Mathematics C1
This was another straightforward question for many candidates and the principles of
differentiation and integration were understood by most. The negative power caused problems
4
for some again, they realized that the term − 2
needed to be written as –4x–2 but did not
x
4 x −1
always apply the rules successfully. In part (b) some could not simplify − to +4x–1 and a
−1
sizeable minority lost a mark for failing to include a constant of integration.
7. Most candidates made good attempts to expand the expression in part (a), although a few did
( )
2
not recognise that √ x 2 is equivalent to x and some gave 2 √ x = 2 x . Integration techniques
in part (b) were well known. The most common cause of mark loss in this part was the inability
3
to express the final answer in the required surd form, with 2 2
not being recognised as 2Ö2,
3 3
and 8 × 2 2
sometimes “simplified” to 16 2 .