will not interrupt what you are doing.Designed to accompany the Pearson Pure Mathematics Year 2/AS textbook.
- P2-Chp11-Integration.pptx (Slides)
- Integration-CheatSheet.pdf (Activity)
Teachers Only: QQQ-P2-Chapter11-v1.pdf (Assessment)
- Teachers Only: QQQ-P2-Chapter11-v1.docx (Assessment)
- C4-ExamQuestions-Chp6-Integration3-DifferentialEquations.docx (Exam Compilation)
- C4-ExamQuestions-Chp6-Integration1-General.docx (Exam Compilation)
- C4-ExamQuestions-Chp6-Integration2-TrapeziumRule.docx (Exam Compilation)
Mr G Davies
16th May 2022 Flag Comment
Working through the mock papers and the updated textbook, it appears that these slides do not reference the limit of a sum section now included (12L).
Dr R Henderson
10th Oct 2020 Flag Comment
Fantastic slides! Although on slide 24 (and I know you don’t actually want them to compute those integrals) the bottom two integrals are impossible with elementary functions..!
Mr J Cornick
18th Apr 2020 Flag Comment
Hi Dr F, On slide 51, the Trapezium rule given for n strips should start y0, y1 not y1, y2. Cheers, J
Ms K Brockway
11th Jun 2019 Flag Comment
Slide 56, in the example t hasn't been restricted so possibly shouldn't assume it's the positive root of 3? Although good exercise to sketch the graph and get them to see the potential problems!
Mr A Blackett
4th Apr 2019 Flag Comment
"Does k' really include the variable h in answer to question a) on page 67?" The notation used here is confusing (you have two different k's. The text book uses 'c' for the first constant. Also the constant k shouldn't have the 'h' as part of the square root. Also, it looks like c^3 x root(100pih) rather than c x cube root (100pih). I suggest adding a dot between the c and the cube root to avoid ambiguity. DF - I will email the updated slide so you know what i'm talking about!
Mr A Elliott
25th Mar 2019 Flag Comment
Does k' really include the variable h in answer to question a) on page 67?
JS
19th Mar 2019 Flag Comment
Does anyone else disagree with the answer to 3b on the parametric integration slide? There are no model solutions to check as this ecercise isn't even in the text book or on Active learn!
Mr A Blackett
12th Feb 2019 Flag Comment
J White 13th Jan, the slide is right. The extra x is just before the dx term. It is done this way because xdx = (1/2)du
J White
13th Jan 2019 Flag Comment
On slide 29 the equation includes x^3, but the solution answers it as if it's x^2.
CJ
21st Jun 2018 Flag Comment
Your Slides are awesome, as always. Thank you! Integration is missing Parametric Integration (added at the last minute).
Anon
19th May 2018 Flag Comment
Slide 7: ∫1▒〖ð‘ð‘œð‘ ð‘’ð‘ ð‘¥ cotâ¡ð‘¥ ð‘‘ð‘¥ã€—=ð‘ð‘œð‘ ð‘’ð‘ ð‘¥+ð¶ is incorrect
G Bishop
1st Jul 2022 Flag Comment
Honestly, this proves how beautiful maths can truly be. From illustrations created by the Dr to long integral proofs. Maths simply is the best. Its Dr Frost's world, we're just living in it.