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Why is there no need to write the constant of integration \(C\) while evaluating a definite integral?

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Question

Why is there no need to write the constant of integration \(C\) while evaluating a definite integral?

Options

  • It cancels while evaluating the definite integral

  • It is equal to the lower limit

  • It is equal to the upper limit

  • It changes \(F'(x)\) into \(f(t)\)

MCQ
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Solution

The same constant \(C\) would occur in both \(F(b)\) and \(F(a)\).
Therefore, it cancels in the difference \(F(b)-F(a)\).

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