Let and be real constants and let be any differentiable function whose derivative is…

MATHEMATICS · Multi-part · CBSE · Mathematics · Integrals · Integrals

Problem

Let a (≠0)a\,(\neq 0) and bb be real constants and let FF be any differentiable function whose derivative F′F' is continuous. Prove the following statement without evaluating any specific numerical integral: (a) Show that ∫F′(ax+b) dx=1a F(ax+b)+C\displaystyle\int F'(a x + b)\,dx = \dfrac{1}{a}\,F(a x + b)+C, where CC is the constant of integration. (b) Explain briefly why the factor 1/a1/a cannot be omitted even though it is a constant.

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