終極連登數學白痴
2020-01-05 01:02:15
a classical way is the following:
for a real number d, define
\int_d^infinity f(x) dx = \lim_{a -> infinity} \int_d^a f(x) dx
and define \int_{-infinity}^d f(x) dx similarly,
then, if there is a "cutting point" c such that
\int_c^infinity f(x) dx and \int_{-infinity}^c f(x) dx are finite numbers
we define \int_R f(x) dx be the sum of them,
and then you can show that if such point exists, then any point is also a "cutting point" and the value of the sum remains unchanged.