Integral Calculator

This works out definite integrals: the number an integral comes to between two limits, rather than a general symbolic answer. Enter a polynomial in x with whole-number powers and the two limits, and it integrates term by term with the power rule, prints the antiderivative and evaluates it at each end. A second mode covers a fixed list of standard integrands, from sin and cos to e to a power, 1/x, 1/x^2, ln x, sqrt x, 1/(1 + x^2) and 1/sqrt(1 - x^2), each carrying a written-out antiderivative. Anything outside those two lists, including products, quotients, substitution and integration by parts, is refused with a message saying so rather than guessed at. Limits that would put a pole between the ends are rejected too, because subtracting across a discontinuity gives a wrong answer that looks right.

Calculator Type

Integrates term by term with the power rule and evaluates between your limits. Polynomials only: each term a number times a whole-number power of x.

Use ^ for powers, for example 4x^3 - 2x + 9. Powers up to x^12.
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A fixed list of integrands with known antiderivatives. Pick one, set the limits, and it is evaluated exactly at both ends. Nothing outside the list is supported.

Only the three forms written with a use it: sin(a x), cos(a x) and e^(a x). Leave it at 1 for the rest.
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