The function is increasing on the interval
.
The interval is divided into
subintervals.
(a)
\Find the left end points.
\The width .
Substitute and
.
.
The left end point is .
Substitute and
.
.
The left end point at the first subinterval.
\Substitute in
.
.
The left end point at the last subinterval.
\Substitute in
.
.
The left end points of the first and last subintervals are and
.
(b)
\Find the right end points.
\The left end point is .
Substitute and
.
.
The right end point at the first subinterval.
\Substitute in
.
.
The right end point at the second subinterval.
\Substitute in
.
.
The right end points of the first and last subintervals are and
.
(c)
\When using the right end points on an increasing function the rectangles will above the graph of the function .
The upper right corner of each rectangle lies on .While the upper left corner of is above
.
Consider over the interval
.
Graph the function:
\Observe the graph:
\In the right end points upper right corner of each rectangle lies on .
While the upper left corner of is above .
(d)
\Consider a constant function over interval
.
Graph the function:
\Observe the graph:
\If a function is constant on the interval, then the height of rectangles are same.
\(a) The left end points of the first and last subintervals are and
.
(b) The right end points of the first and last subintervals are and
.
(c)
\In the right end points upper right corner of each rectangle lies on .While the upper left corner of is above
.
(d) If a function is constant on the interval, then the height of rectangles are same.