Reverse the product rule
Integrating the product rule and rearranging gives integration by parts: integrate one factor and differentiate the other. Keep the boundary term or constant appropriate to the integral.
Mathacy · YouTube · 8:53
Derive integration by parts from the product rule and connect it to a geometric area identity and worked examples.
Use the learning inspector for key ideas and moments, or open the reading tabs for the complete notes.
Generated from the video's visuals and explanation; not verbatim speech.
Integrating the product rule and rearranging gives integration by parts: integrate one factor and differentiate the other. Keep the boundary term or constant appropriate to the integral.
The visualization combines an area integrated with respect to x and another with respect to y into a difference of endpoint rectangles. Parametric substitution leads to the definite formula.
For x²eˣ, differentiating the polynomial reduces its degree, so applying integration by parts twice finishes the calculation. For ln x, treat the other factor as 1 on .
Integrating the product rule and rearranging gives integration by parts: integrate one factor and differentiate the other. Keep the boundary term or constant appropriate to the integral.
The visualization combines an area integrated with respect to x and another with respect to y into a difference of endpoint rectangles. Parametric substitution leads to the definite formula.
For x²eˣ, differentiating the polynomial reduces its degree, so applying integration by parts twice finishes the calculation. For ln x, treat the other factor as 1 on .
Integrating the product rule and rearranging gives integration by parts: integrate one factor and differentiate the other. Keep the boundary term or constant appropriate to the integral. The visualization combines an area integrated with respect to x and another with respect to y into a difference of endpoint rectangles. Parametric substitution leads to the definite formula. For x²eˣ, differentiating the polynomial reduces its degree, so applying integration by parts twice finishes the calculation. For ln x, treat the other factor as 1 on .