In simple terms, differentiation is the act of finding the rate of change of the gradient/slope of any function while integration is the area under the curve of function with respect to the x axis. Repeated differentiation can also determine if a point is a local maximum or minimum of a function and be used in equations to help explain the motion of objects. Integration, or anti-differentiation, can also be utilised to find the length of a line on a graph, also referred to as a path of a function, the surface area of 3-dimensional graph functions and also volumes of 3-dimensional graph functions. Simply put, differentiation is used to find the rates of change of things, and integration is used to measure lengths, areas and volumes.
A; An integrator will integrate or slowly change as a rapid input is applied. Differentiate will have just the opposite effect
filter,servo control system,summing &difference application
Electronic Numerical Integrator And Calculator.
An integrator in the control system is an elementary part of a dynamic system. The value of an integrator is the 'content' to consider. The value changes by changing the matter, the temperature or other variables.
No malpractices, please! You should not answer the Work Smart Quiz by asking questions in the internet forums like this!
A computer. ENIAC stands for Electronic Numerical Integrator And Calculator.The ENIAC was the first digital computer in the modern sense of the word, built in 1942-1945 in USA.
it can be used in op amp circuits, that is as comparitors or differentiators
phase shift in integrator is 180 degrees and phase shift in differentiator is 0 degrees
Do you mean the Convolution Integral?
The electronic numerical integrator and computer, or ENIAC, was designed to discover, monitor, and predict flight paths of weapons.
According to the Business Object's Data Integrator site, Business Object's Data Integrator will work on every operating system created by Windows or Apple.
Mathematically an integrator sums up the values during a given time span. (The area under a curve on a graph is the integral over that section)