.The RSUM program calculates the left-hand,
right-hand, trapezoidal, midpoint and Simpson Riemann sums to estimate the value of a
single integral of any reasonably well-behaved real-valued function. For example,
.
The 
sample values are
evenly spaced, with separation 
. Of course, both the sample values and the weights 
vary with the variety of sum; e.g., for a
left-hand sum and for 
,
we have 
; so that 
and 
.
On entry, RSUM expects the following information on the stack:
level 5: Integrand
level 4: Independent variable (that is used in level 5)
level 3: Lower limit of integration
level 2: Upper limit of integration
level 1: Number of subdivisions
For example, to approximate 
by using 15 subdivisions, we would enter the following:
level 5: 'LOG(1+T)/T'
level 4: 'T'
level 3: 1
level 2: 100
level 1: 15
After running RSUM, the stack display on the right would appear.
Scrolling up the stack (by using the up-arrow key), we would also discover: