Calculus

Integral Calculator

Enter any function of x to get its symbolic antiderivative. The calculator combines linearity, the power rule, a table of standard antiderivatives, linear u-substitution and integration by parts. Provide both limits a and b to also evaluate the definite integral.

Integral Calculator

Symbolic antiderivative — indefinite or definite — with full working.

Try:
Answer∫ f(x) dx = −cos(x)·x + sin(x) + C
  1. Integrandf(x) = sin(x)·x
  2. Apply integration rulesx·−cos(x) − −sin(x)
  3. AntiderivativeF(x) = −cos(x)·x + sin(x)

Formula and method

∫xⁿ dx = xⁿ⁺¹/(n+1) + C (n ≠ −1) ∫_a^b f(x) dx = F(b) − F(a) [Fundamental Theorem] Supported: power rule, standard table, linear u-sub, integration by parts

Applies symbolic antidifferentiation in sequence: linearity (sum and constant-multiple rules) → reverse power rule → standard antiderivative table (sin, cos, tan, exp, ln, sqrt and their linear-argument forms ax + b) → linear u-substitution for f(ax + b) → integration by parts for polynomial × trig and polynomial × exp patterns. For definite integrals, F(b) − F(a) is computed once the antiderivative is found. Note: general trigonometric substitution, partial fractions and non-linear substitutions are beyond the implemented rules and will produce a clear error.

Worked examples

Frequently asked questions

Which integration techniques does it use?

Linearity (constant multiple + sum), reverse power rule, a standard antiderivative table (sin, cos, exp, ln, …), linear u-substitution and integration by parts for the common patterns.

What if it can't find an antiderivative?

Many integrals have no elementary closed form, or require techniques (general u-sub, partial fractions, trig substitution) beyond the rules implemented here. Use the Definite Integral tool for a numeric answer.

How do I get a definite integral?

Fill in both the lower limit a and the upper limit b. Leave them blank for the indefinite antiderivative + C.