Suppose $f(x)=\int g(x)dx+C_1$,
Then how can I get $f(a-x)$?
I thought $f(a-x)=\int g(a-x)d(a-x)+C_1=-\int g(a-x)dx+C_1$. But it seems not correct.
Thanks.
Suppose $f(x)=\int g(x)dx+C_1$,
Then how can I get $f(a-x)$?
I thought $f(a-x)=\int g(a-x)d(a-x)+C_1=-\int g(a-x)dx+C_1$. But it seems not correct.
Thanks.
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Let $x=a-y\implies dx=-dy$
$$f(x)=\int g(x)dx+C_1$$
$$\implies f(a-y)=\int g(a-y)(-dy)+C_1=-\int g(a-y)dy+C_1$$