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<article>
    <title>Derivatives and Integrals</title>
    <author>Robert Beezer</author>
    <email>beezer@pugetsound.edu</email>
    <department>Department of Mathematics and Computer Science</department>
    <institution>University of Puget Sound</institution>
    <date>June 20, 2013</date>


    <p>We consider integrals of functions <m>f(x)</m>.  For example, <dm>\int_0^1\,\sin^2(x)\,dx</dm></p>

    <p>There is a remarkable theorem:</p>

    <theorem>
        <statement><p>If <m>f(x)</m> is continuous, and the derivative of <m>F(x)</m> is <m>f(x)</m>, then
            <dm>\int_a^b\,f(x)\,dx=F(b)-F(a)</dm></p></statement>
        <proof><p>Left to the reader.</p></proof>
    </theorem>

</article>