The integral of a continuous function is an antiderivative
Builds on First fundamental theorem of calculusAntiderivativeContinuous functions are Riemann integrable
Statement
Let be an open interval, let be continuous, and let . Then is an antiderivative of on .
Remarks
The integral exists, since continuous functions are integrable. The first fundamental theorem applies at each point of .
So every continuous function on an open interval has an antiderivative.
Mathlib states the derivative as Continuous.deriv_integral.
Reading path
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- no evidence level
- Limit point of a set definition
- Partition of an interval definition
- Sequence definition
- Limit of a function definition
- Mesh of a partition definition
- Riemann sum definition
- Real sequence definition
- Subsequence definition
- Continuity at a point definition
- Derivative definition
- Riemann integrable function definition
- Bounded sequence definition
- Limit of a sequence definition
- Monotone sequence definition
- Continuous function definition
- Epsilon-delta definition of continuity statement
- Antiderivative definition
- Riemann integral definition
- Upper and lower Darboux sums definition
- Convergent sequence definition
- Monotone convergence theorem for sequences statement
- Every sequence has a monotone subsequence statement
- Intermediate value theorem statement
- Uniform continuity definition
- Definite integral definition
- Upper and lower Darboux integrals definition
- Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem statement
- Uniform continuity on a set definition
- Additivity of the integral over intervals statement
- Boundedness theorem statement
- Monotonicity of the integral statement
- Darboux and Riemann integrals agree statement
- Extreme value theorem statement
- Continuous functions on a closed bounded interval are uniformly continuous statement
- Riemann's criterion for integrability statement
- Mean value theorem for integrals statement
- Continuous functions are Riemann integrable statement
- First fundamental theorem of calculus statement
- The integral of a continuous function is an antiderivative statement
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About this page
| Tag | 0NC2A3HWGT |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://0NC2A3HWGT |
| Kind | statement, corollary |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 26A36 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status 0NC2A3HWGT. |
| Uses | First fundamental theorem of calculus, Antiderivative, Continuous functions are Riemann integrable |
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