Well, anything over a non-continuous x for example off the top of my head (and, yes for well-defined forms you can do the integral), still I have no idea what the cartoonist is on about and haven’t heard ‘anti-derivative’ for a donkey’s age, guess it’s poorly defined grade school stuff.
Comment on Boo
Micromot@feddit.org 2 years ago
Which?(I am currently learning calculus)
MalReynolds@slrpnk.net 2 years ago
Cort@lemmy.world 2 years ago
No elementary integrals is what you should search, but here’s some examples
e^e^x
e^-x^2
1/ln(x)
Sin(x^2 ) or cos(x^2 )
someacnt_@lemmy.world 2 years ago
They do have antiderivatives, you just cannot elementarily compute them. Non-exact differential forms, however…