Power-rule antiderivatives
For constant n ≠ −1, integrate x^n as x^(n+1)/(n+1) on a real interval where the expression is defined. The n = −1 case is ln|x|.
Verified Calculus Solver with Step-by-Step Explanations
Calculate definite and indefinite integrals with explicit variables, bounds and the required integration constant.
Choose the right workflow
Choose between an antiderivative, a bounded accumulated value, or algebraic preparation for a rational integrand.
Rules you can recognize
For constant n ≠ −1, integrate x^n as x^(n+1)/(n+1) on a real interval where the expression is defined. The n = −1 case is ln|x|.
Identify an inner expression together with its derivative factor, replace it with u, and integrate the simpler form.
Rearrange a product into u and dv so one factor becomes simpler after differentiation; supported cases show the resulting transformation.
Three clear moves
Leave both bounds empty for an indefinite integral and CalculusMate adds + C. Enter finite lower and upper bounds for a definite integral. Supported symbolic answers are checked by differentiation.
Enter one expression using standard mathematical syntax.
Choose the variable and task-specific options.
Review the result, verification note and ordered steps.
Continue with a related calculator built for a different calculus intent.