PRC-2 · Chapter 6 · Question 34 of 45
Why is the 'Constant of Integration' (+C) added to every 'Indefinite Integral'?
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: A) Because the original function might have included a constant that became zero during differentiation.
Explanation
Since different constants (like 5, 10, or 100) all differentiate to zero, we must include +C when working backward to represent any potential lost constant.
More Discounted Cash Flows MCQs
- Q36In finance and economics, how can Total Revenue (TR) be found if the Marginal Revenue (MR) function is known?
- Q37Similarly, if you integrate the Marginal Cost (MC) function, you obtain the:
- Q38What is the integral of a constant 'k' (e.g., ∫ 5 dx)?
- Q39Calculate the indefinite integral: ∫ (6x^2) dx.
- Q40What is the integral of the exponential function e^x?
