substitution notation
The following are two commonly used substitution notations for calculating definite integrals with the antiderivative:
-
β’
-
β’
Here, the right hand the difference β. βFor example, one has
In Finland (only?) the corresponding notation is
which may be somewhat better;β it is read in same manner as the definite integral notation, βsijoitus 1:stΓ€ 2:een ln xβ (literally: βsubstitution from 1 to 2 βln xβ).β The position of the substitution symbol in front of the function to be substituted is perhaps more natural in the sense that the symbol has an operator (as e.g. the summing symbol).β One of benefits of the Finnish notation is that one can comfortably clarify in it which is the variable to be substituted (as in the sum notation), e.g. in the case
The notation
is extended also to such cases as
Formulae
-
β’
-
β’
-
β’
-
β’
Note.β There are in Finland also some other βnationalβ, unofficial mathematical notations used in universities, e.g.
which means βsuch thatβ.β For example, one may write
Title | substitution notation |
Canonical name | SubstitutionNotation |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 15:08:12 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 15:08:12 |
Owner | pahio (2872) |
Last modified by | pahio (2872) |
Numerical id | 18 |
Author | pahio (2872) |
Entry type | Topic |
Classification | msc 26A42 |
Related topic | HermitePolynomials |
Related topic | AreaUnderGaussianCurve |
Related topic | SineIntegralInInfinity |
Related topic | Tractrix |
Related topic | FourierSineAndCosineSeries |
Related topic | ProofOfClosedDifferentialFormsOnASimpleConnectedDomain |
Related topic | TaylorSeriesOfArcusTangent |
Related topic | PerimeterOfAstroid |
Related topic | PotentialOfHollowBall |
Related topic | VolumeOfEllipsoid |
Related topic | Arc |