AP Calculus AB — Integrals and Applications flashcards
10 of 59 cards free to study here · 3 topics · the whole deck is built into Willys
Units 6–8 of AP Calculus AB: Riemann and trapezoidal sums, accumulation functions, both parts of the Fundamental Theorem, antiderivatives and substitution, slope fields, separable differential equations, average value, motion, area and volume.
Learn deck · part of AP Calculus AB · written against: College Board AP Calculus AB Course and Exam Description (Units 1–8). Updated 2026-10-10.
Study the free sample
10 cards from the deck as they are. Flip, rate yourself, filter by topic; your progress stays in this browser.
Tap the card or press Space to flip
The 10 sample cards as a list
-
is a velocity in meters per second. What does represent, and how does total distance differ?It is the net change in position (displacement) in meters over the 10 seconds. Total distance is , which counts backward motion as positive.Integration and Accumulation of Change › Riemann Sums and Accumulation
-
is a flow rate in liters per minute and is in minutes. What are the units of ?Liters: the units of a definite integral are the integrand's units times the units of the variable of integration.Integration and Accumulation of Change › Riemann Sums and Accumulation
-
For an increasing function, which of the left and right Riemann sums overestimates the integral?The right Riemann sum overestimates and the left underestimates, because each rectangle's height comes from the higher or lower end of its subinterval. Concavity does not matter for this comparison.Integration and Accumulation of Change › Riemann Sums and Accumulation
-
When does a trapezoidal sum overestimate a definite integral?When the function is concave up: each trapezoid's top edge is a chord lying above the curve. For a concave-down function it underestimates.Integration and Accumulation of Change › Riemann Sums and Accumulation
-
How do you verify that is a solution of ?Substitute it in: , and , so the equation holds for every .Differential Equations › Modeling and Slope Fields
-
What is the difference between a general and a particular solution of a differential equation?A general solution is a family containing an arbitrary constant; a particular solution is the one member picked out by an initial condition.Differential Equations › Modeling and Slope Fields
-
A slope field's segments are identical along every vertical line. What does that tell you about ?The slope depends only on . If segments are identical along every horizontal line instead, the slope depends only on .Differential Equations › Modeling and Slope Fields
-
What is the average value of on ?: the height of the rectangle on with the same area as the region under .Applications of Integration › Average Value and Motion
-
For on , what are the average value and the average rate of change?Average value ; average rate of change . One averages , the other averages .Applications of Integration › Average Value and Motion
-
How do you find a particle's position at time from its position at time and its velocity?: starting position plus displacement.Applications of Integration › Average Value and Motion
Unlock the whole deck
You are studying a free 10-card sample. All 59 cards of AP Calculus AB — Integrals and Applications, the other 2 AP Calculus AB decks, and spaced-repetition scheduling are built into Willys. 14-day free trial, then $14.99 a year.
In Willys, tap Exam Library at the top of your Decks (or Browse Exam Library… under the + button), find the exam on its shelf or by search, tick it and tap Add.
More AP Calculus AB decks
← All AP Calculus AB decks, with the study guide and topic outline.
About these cards
Review status: Second-reader reviewed, with corrections applied.
Checked against:
- Topic outline follows the College Board AP Calculus AB and BC Course and Exam Description (effective Fall 2020), Units 6–8 (the AP name is used nominatively; no course or exam text reproduced).
- OpenStax Calculus Volumes 1 and 2, consulted as references; no text copied.
These are independent study notes written for Willys. They are not official exam material, may contain mistakes, and are no substitute for your course, your teacher or the exam owner's own publications. Found an error? Tell us — corrections ship as a new version of the deck.
AP® is a trademark registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this product.
Use of these pages is covered by our Terms of Use.