
Brent K. answered 06/07/21
PhD in Applied Mathematics with 12+years experience with Matlab
Given one antiderivative, you can always find infinitely more by adding arbitrary constants - recall that the derivative of a constant is 0, and so adding a constant does not change the derivative at all.
So, for example, 4x^3+x^2-2 is another (I chose -2 - again, literally any constant you pick will also work)
Eve K.
And may I ask as well how you did it or like a detailed explanation as to how you got that antiderivative??06/07/21

Brent K.
It's the same for the other function (and, for every function). Adding any constant to an antiderivative will result in another antiderivative. So, for instance, sin(x)+1 is another antiderivative for the second function06/07/21
Eve K.
Thank you so much Sir Brent!06/08/21
Eve K.
how about the other function sir? what are the other antiderivatives for g(x)=cos x?06/07/21