In this paper, we introduce indefinite integrals [8] (antiderivatives) and proof integration by substitution in the Mizar system [2], [3]. In our previous article [15], we have introduced an indefinite-like integral, but it is inadequate because it must be an integral over the whole set of real numbers and in some sense it causes some duplication in the Mizar Mathematical Library [13]. For this reason, to define the antiderivative for a function, we use the derivative of an arbitrary interval as defined recently in [7]. Furthermore, antiderivatives are also used to modify the integration by substitution and integration by parts.
In the first section, we summarize the basic theorems on continuity and derivativity (for interesting survey of formalizations of real analysis in another proof-assistants like ACL2 [12], Isabelle/HOL [11], Coq [4], see [5]). In the second section, we generalize some theorems that were noticed during the formalization process. In the last section, we define the antiderivatives and formalize the integration by substitution and the integration by parts. We referred to [1] and [6] in our development.
