If $a$ is a constant and $dx/dt=a$, then integrating with respect to time gives $x = x_0 + at$. How do we show that?
Is my reasoning correct?
$dx/dt=a \implies \int_{0}^{t} dx(t) = a\int_{0}^{t} dt \implies x(t) - x(0) = at \implies x = x_0 + at$
If $a$ is a constant and $dx/dt=a$, then integrating with respect to time gives $x = x_0 + at$. How do we show that?
Is my reasoning correct?
$dx/dt=a \implies \int_{0}^{t} dx(t) = a\int_{0}^{t} dt \implies x(t) - x(0) = at \implies x = x_0 + at$
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