sin(a + ; ) = cosa, sina + sinb = 2sin±(A + B)cos±(A - B) cosa + cosb = 2cos 2 (A + B) cos (A - B) cos A - cosb = -2 sin ±(A+ B) sin i(a - B)
|
|
- Amberlynn Perkins
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Trigonometr Formuas. Definitions an Funamenta entities Sine: sin(}=~= - - r csc (} Cosine: Tangent:. entities sin ( -(}) = -sin(}, cos(}= - x = -- r sec(} tan (} = x = cot (} cos ( -(}) = cos(} sin (} + cos (} =, sec (} = + tan e, csc (} = + cot (} sin (} = sin (} cos (}, (} + cos (} cos -, cos (} = cos (} - sin (}. (} - cos (} sm = sin (A + B) = sina cosb + cos A sinb sin (A - B) = sina cosb - cos (A + B) = cos A cosb - cos (A - Trigonom~tric Functions cosa sinb sina sinb B) = cos A cosb + sina sinb tan (A + B) = tan A + tanb - tana tanb tan (A _ B) = tan A - tanb + tan A tanb sin(a - ; ) = -cosa, cos(a - ; ) = sina sin(a + ; ) = cosa, cos(a + ; ) = -sina sina sinb =!cos (A - B) - ±cos (A + B) cosa cosb = cos (A - B) + cos (A+ B) sinacosb = ±sin(a - B) + ±sin(a + B) sina + sinb = sin±(a + B)cos±(A - B) sina - sinb = cos±(a + B) sini(a - B) cosa + cosb = cos (A + B) cos (A - B) cos A - cosb = - sin ±(A+ B) sin i(a - B) = sinx Raian Measure Degrees Raians n T Domain: (-co, co) Range: [-!, ] = tanx Domain: (-co, co) Range: [-!, ] = secx Domain: A rea numbers except o integer mutipes of r/ Range: (-co, co) Domain: A rea numbers except o integer mutipes of r/ Range: (-co,-!] U [, co) =}_ = ) r or 80 = r raians. s )=,:;, The anges of two common trianges, in egrees an raians.,u = CSCX ~ +-~T~O;:--t--T-'--+-73T-;:~X i\ {\ Domain: x * 0, ±r, ±r,... Range: (-co, -] U [, co) Domain: x * 0, ±r, ±r,... Range: (-co, co)
2 LMTS Genera Laws f L, M, c, an k are rea numbers an Sum Rue: im f(x) = L an im g(x) = M, then x----,c im(f(x) + g(x)) = L + M Difference Rue: im(f(x) - g(x)) = L - M Prouct Rue: Constant Mutipe Rue: im(f(x) g(x)) = L M im(k f(x)) = k L Quotient Rue: irn f(x) =.b_ M -=fc- 0 x----,c g(x) M' The Sanwich Theorem f g(x) :S f(x) :S h(x) in an open interva containing c, except possib at x = c, an if Specific Formuas f P(x) = anxn + n-jxn- + + ao, then im P(x) = P(c) = ancn + an-jcn- + f P(x) an Q(x) are ponomias an Q(c) -=fc-. P(x) P(c) hm--=- Q(x) Q(c) f f(x) is continuous at x = c, then im f(x) = f(c). x----,c 0, then + ao. then imx---->c f(x) = L. im g(x) = im h(x) = L, m--.. smx _ x-o x an. - cosx = O Ji x x-o nequaities f f (x) :S g(x) in an open interva containing c, except possib at x = c, an both imits exist, then L'Hopita's Rue f f(a) = g(a) = 0, both f' an g' exist in an open interva containing a, an g' (x) -=fc- 0 on if x -=fc- a, then im f(x) :S im g(x). Continuit f g is continuous at Lan imx--+c f(x) = L, then assuming the imit on the right sie exists. im g(f(x)) = g(l).
3 DFFERENTATON RULES Genera Formuas Assume u an v are ifferentiabe functions of x. Constant: Sum: Difference: Constant Mutipe: Prouct: Quotient: Power: Chain Rue: Trigonometric Functions! (sinx) = cosx! (cosx) = -sinx x (tanx) = sec x x (cotx) = -csc x x (secx) = secxtanx x (cscx) = -cscxcotx Exponentia an Logarithmic Functions A_ nx = _! x x - (oga X) = - - x x na nverse Trigonometric Functions (. - ) - sm x = x ~ _4_ (tan- x) = - - x + x - ( cot - x ) = --- x + x Hperboic Functions! (sinhx) = coshx x (tanhx) = sech x x (cothx) = -csch x nverse Hperboic Functions A_ (cos- x) = - x ~ A_ ( sec - x) = x x~ A_ (csc- x) = - x x~ (coshx) = sinhx x x (sechx) = -sechxtanhx x ( csch x) = -csch x coth x A_ ( sinh - x) = A_ ( cash - x) = x ~x ~ A_ (tanh- x) = - - x - x A_ (coth- x) = - - x - x Parametric Equations A_ (sech- x) = - x x~ A_ ( csch- x) = - x x~ fx = J(t) an = g(t) are ifferentiabe, then /t '/t ' - -- an -- x x/ t x x/ t
4 78 METHODS OF NTEGRATON un+. un u=--+c n+ (nci=-) u --; = n u + c 3 f e u= e+ c 4 f cos u u = sin u + c 5 f sin u u = - cos u + c 6 f sec u u = tan u + c 7 f csc u u = - cot u + c 8 f sec u tan u u = sec u + c 9 f csc u cot u u = - csc u + c 0 u = Sn. - -u + C ~a - u a u =-tan - -u + c a + u a a f tan u u= - n (cos u) + c 3 f cot u u= n (sin u) + c 4 f sec u u = n (sec u + tan u) + c 5 f csc u u= -n (csc u + cot u) + c The ast four formuas are new, an compete our ist of the integras of the six trigonometric functions. Formuas an 3 can be foun b a straightforwar process: ~n sinuu f(cosu).tanuu= =- =-n(cosu)+c. f cos u cos u cos u u cotuu=. = (sin u) =n(smu)+c. smu smu.!
5 NTEGRATON RULES Genera Formuas Zero: 0 f(x) x = 0 Orer of ntegration: i 0 6 J(x)x = - f(x)x Constant Mutipes: 6 \f(x)x = k f(x)x (an number k) b -J(x) x = - b f(x) x (k = -) Sums an Differences: \J(x) ± g(x)) x = bf(x) x ± bg(x) x Aitivit: bf(x) x + i cf(x) x = \(x ) x Max-Min nequait: f max f an min f are the maximum an minimum vaues off on [a, b], then min/ (b - a) s bf(x)x s max/ (b - a). Domination: f(x) ~ g(x) on [a, b] impies bf(x) x ~ bg(x) x f(x) ~ 0 on [a, b] impies bf(x)x ~ 0 The Funamenta Theorem of Cacuus Part f f is continuous on [a, b], then F(x) = J:J(t) t is continuous on [a, b] an ifferentiabe on (a, b) an its erivative is f(x); F'(x) = x x a f(t) t = J(x ). Part f f is continuous at ever point of [ a, b] an Fis an anti erivative off on [a, b], then bf(x ) x = F(b) - F(a). Substitution in Definite ntegras b g(b) f(g(x)) g'(x) x = g(a) f(u) u ntegration b Parts b f (x)g'(x) x = f(x)g(x) ]! - b f'(x)g(x) x
Differential and Integral Calculus
School of science an engineering El Akhawayn University Monay, March 31 st, 2008 Outline 1 Definition of hyperbolic functions: The hyperbolic cosine an the hyperbolic sine of the real number x are enote
More informationAntiderivatives. DEFINITION: A function F is called an antiderivative of f on an (open) interval I if F (x) = f(x) for all x in I EXAMPLES:
Antiderivatives 00 Kiryl Tsishchanka DEFINITION: A function F is called an antiderivative of f on an (open) interval I if F (x) = f(x) for all x in I EXAMPLES:. If f(x) = x, then F(x) = 3 x3, since ( )
More informationYour signature: (1) (Pre-calculus Review Set Problems 80 and 124.)
(1) (Pre-calculus Review Set Problems 80 an 14.) (a) Determine if each of the following statements is True or False. If it is true, explain why. If it is false, give a counterexample. (i) If a an b are
More informationFormulas to remember
Complex numbers Let z = x + iy be a complex number The conjugate z = x iy Formulas to remember The real part Re(z) = x = z+z The imaginary part Im(z) = y = z z i The norm z = zz = x + y The reciprocal
More informationf(g(x)) g (x) dx = f(u) du.
1. Techniques of Integration Section 8-IT 1.1. Basic integration formulas. Integration is more difficult than derivation. The derivative of every rational function or trigonometric function is another
More informationDifferentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review
Unit #3 : Differentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review Goals: Determine when a function is ifferentiable at a point Relate the erivative graph to the the graph of an original function Compute
More informationDerivatives and Its Application
Chapter 4 Derivatives an Its Application Contents 4.1 Definition an Properties of erivatives; basic rules; chain rules 3 4. Derivatives of Inverse Functions; Inverse Trigonometric Functions; Hyperbolic
More informationChapter 1. Functions 1.3. Trigonometric Functions
1.3 Trigonometric Functions 1 Chapter 1. Functions 1.3. Trigonometric Functions Definition. The number of radians in the central angle A CB within a circle of radius r is defined as the number of radius
More informationHyperbolics. Scott Morgan. Further Mathematics Support Programme - WJEC A-Level Further Mathematics 31st March scott3142.
Hyperbolics Scott Morgan Further Mathematics Support Programme - WJEC A-Level Further Mathematics 3st March 208 scott342.com @Scott342 Topics Hyperbolic Identities Calculus with Hyperbolics - Differentiation
More informationCore 3 (A2) Practice Examination Questions
Core 3 (A) Practice Examination Questions Trigonometry Mr A Slack Trigonometric Identities and Equations I know what secant; cosecant and cotangent graphs look like and can identify appropriate restricted
More informationDifferentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review. Goals:
Secants vs. Derivatives - Unit #3 : Goals: Differentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review Determine when a function is ifferentiable at a point Relate the erivative graph to the the graph of an
More informationLecture Notes for Math 1000
Lecture Notes for Math 1000 Dr. Xiang-Sheng Wang Memorial University of Newfoundland Office: HH-2016, Phone: 864-4321 Office hours: 13:00-15:00 Wednesday, 12:00-13:00 Friday Email: xswang@mun.ca Course
More information1.3 Basic Trigonometric Functions
www.ck1.org Chapter 1. Right Triangles and an Introduction to Trigonometry 1. Basic Trigonometric Functions Learning Objectives Find the values of the six trigonometric functions for angles in right triangles.
More informationUsing this definition, it is possible to define an angle of any (positive or negative) measurement by recognizing how its terminal side is obtained.
Angle in Standard Position With the Cartesian plane, we define an angle in Standard Position if it has its vertex on the origin and one of its sides ( called the initial side ) is always on the positive
More informationUnit 6 Trigonometric Identities Prove trigonometric identities Solve trigonometric equations
Unit 6 Trigonometric Identities Prove trigonometric identities Solve trigonometric equations Prove trigonometric identities, using: Reciprocal identities Quotient identities Pythagorean identities Sum
More informationCalculus I Announcements
Slie 1 Calculus I Announcements Office Hours: Amos Eaton 309, Monays 12:50-2:50 Exam 2 is Thursay, October 22n. The stuy guie is now on the course web page. Start stuying now, an make a plan to succee.
More information1 Limits Finding limits graphically. 1.3 Finding limits analytically. Examples 1. f(x) = x3 1. f(x) = f(x) =
Theorem 13 (i) If p(x) is a polynomial, then p(x) = p(c) 1 Limits 11 12 Fining its graphically Examples 1 f(x) = x3 1, x 1 x 1 The behavior of f(x) as x approximates 1 x 1 f(x) = 3 x 2 f(x) = x+1 1 f(x)
More informationL Hôpital s Rule was discovered by Bernoulli but written for the first time in a text by L Hôpital.
7.5. Ineterminate Forms an L Hôpital s Rule L Hôpital s Rule was iscovere by Bernoulli but written for the first time in a text by L Hôpital. Ineterminate Forms 0/0 an / f(x) If f(x 0 ) = g(x 0 ) = 0,
More informationTrigonometric Functions () 1 / 28
Trigonometric Functions () 1 / 28 Trigonometric Moel On a certain ay, ig tie at Pacific Beac was at minigt. Te water level at ig tie was 9.9 feet an later at te following low tie, te tie eigt was 0.1 ft.
More informationHyperbolic Functions. Notice: this material must not be used as a substitute for attending. the lectures
Hyperbolic Functions Notice: this material must not be use as a substitute for attening the lectures 0. Hyperbolic functions sinh an cosh The hyperbolic functions sinh (pronounce shine ) an cosh are efine
More informationMath 115 Section 018 Course Note
Course Note 1 General Functions Definition 1.1. A function is a rule that takes certain numbers as inputs an assigns to each a efinite output number. The set of all input numbers is calle the omain of
More information5, tan = 4. csc = Simplify: 3. Simplify: 4. Factor and simplify: cos x sin x cos x
Precalculus Final Review 1. Given the following values, evaluate (if possible) the other four trigonometric functions using the fundamental trigonometric identities or triangles csc = - 3 5, tan = 4 3.
More informationChapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions
Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, an Other Transcenental Functions 5.1 The Natural Logarithmic Function: Differentiation 5.2 The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration 5.3 Inverse Functions 5.4 Exponential
More informationFind the indicated derivative. 1) Find y(4) if y = 3 sin x. A) y(4) = 3 cos x B) y(4) = 3 sin x C) y(4) = - 3 cos x D) y(4) = - 3 sin x
Assignment 5 Name Find the indicated derivative. ) Find y(4) if y = sin x. ) A) y(4) = cos x B) y(4) = sin x y(4) = - cos x y(4) = - sin x ) y = (csc x + cot x)(csc x - cot x) ) A) y = 0 B) y = y = - csc
More informationFunctions. Remark 1.2 The objective of our course Calculus is to study functions.
Functions 1.1 Functions and their Graphs Definition 1.1 A function f is a rule assigning a number to each of the numbers. The number assigned to the number x via the rule f is usually denoted by f(x).
More informationa x a y = a x+y a x a = y ax y (a x ) r = a rx and log a (xy) = log a (x) + log a (y) log a ( x y ) = log a(x) log a (y) log a (x r ) = r log a (x).
You should prepare the following topics for our final exam. () Pre-calculus. (2) Inverses. (3) Algebra of Limits. (4) Derivative Formulas and Rules. (5) Graphing Techniques. (6) Optimization (Maxima and
More informationCalculating the Derivative Using Derivative Rules Implicit Functions Higher-Order Derivatives
Topic 4 Outline 1 Derivative Rules Calculating the Derivative Using Derivative Rules Implicit Functions Higher-Order Derivatives D. Kalajdzievska (University of Manitoba) Math 1500 Fall 2015 1 / 32 Topic
More informationf(x) f(a) Limit definition of the at a point in slope notation.
Lesson 9: Orinary Derivatives Review Hanout Reference: Brigg s Calculus: Early Transcenentals, Secon Eition Topics: Chapter 3: Derivatives, p. 126-235 Definition. Limit Definition of Derivatives at a point
More informationDifferentiation Rules and Formulas
Differentiation Rules an Formulas Professor D. Olles December 1, 01 1 Te Definition of te Derivative Consier a function y = f(x) tat is continuous on te interval a, b]. Ten, te slope of te secant line
More informationC3 Revision Questions. (using questions from January 2006, January 2007, January 2008 and January 2009)
C3 Revision Questions (using questions from January 2006, January 2007, January 2008 and January 2009) 1 2 1. f(x) = 1 3 x 2 + 3, x 2. 2 ( x 2) (a) 2 x x 1 Show that f(x) =, x 2. 2 ( x 2) (4) (b) Show
More informationExam 3 Review. Lesson 19: Concavity, Inflection Points, and the Second Derivative Test. Lesson 20: Absolute Extrema on an Interval
Exam 3 Review Lessons 17-18: Relative Extrema, Critical Numbers, an First Derivative Test (from exam 2 review neee for curve sketching) Critical Numbers: where the erivative of a function is zero or unefine.
More informationSec 4.1 Limits, Informally. When we calculated f (x), we first started with the difference quotient. f(x + h) f(x) h
1 Sec 4.1 Limits, Informally When we calculated f (x), we first started with the difference quotient f(x + h) f(x) h and made h small. In other words, f (x) is the number f(x+h) f(x) approaches as h gets
More informationWORKBOOK. MATH 32. CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II.
WORKBOOK. MATH 32. CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Contributors: U. N. Iyer, P. Laul, I. Petrovic. (Many problems have been irectly taken from Single Variable
More informationSCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS. Mathematics II (Materials) Section A. Find the general solution of the equation
Data provided: Formua Sheet MAS250 SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS Mathematics II (Materias Autumn Semester 204 5 2 hours Marks wi be awarded for answers to a questions in Section A, and for your
More informationUnit #3 : Differentiability, Computing Derivatives
Unit #3 : Differentiability, Computing Derivatives Goals: Determine when a function is differentiable at a point Relate the derivative graph to the the graph of an original function Compute derivative
More informationECM Calculus and Geometry. Revision Notes
ECM1702 - Calculus and Geometry Revision Notes Joshua Byrne Autumn 2011 Contents 1 The Real Numbers 1 1.1 Notation.................................................. 1 1.2 Set Notation...............................................
More informationUnit #3 : Differentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review
Unit #3 : Differentiability, Computing Derivatives, Trig Review Goals: Determine when a function is differentiable at a point Relate the derivative graph to the the graph of an original function Compute
More informationMATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I
MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I Fall 2017, WEEK 14 JoungDong Kim Week 14 Section 5.4, 5.5, 6.1, Indefinite Integrals and the Net Change Theorem, The Substitution Rule, Areas Between Curves. Section
More informationMATH 120 Theorem List
December 11, 2016 Disclaimer: Many of the theorems covere in class were not name, so most of the names on this sheet are not efinitive (they are escriptive names rather than given names). Lecture Theorems
More informationFriday 09/15/2017 Midterm I 50 minutes
Fa 17: MATH 2924 040 Differential and Integral Calculus II Noel Brady Friday 09/15/2017 Midterm I 50 minutes Name: Student ID: Instructions. 1. Attempt all questions. 2. Do not write on back of exam sheets.
More informationARAB ACADEMY FOR SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND MARITIME TRANSPORT
ARAB ACADEMY FOR SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND MARITIME TRANSPORT Course: Math For Engineering Winter 8 Lecture Notes By Dr. Mostafa Elogail Page Lecture [ Functions / Graphs of Rational Functions] Functions
More informationPRELIM 2 REVIEW QUESTIONS Math 1910 Section 205/209
PRELIM 2 REVIEW QUESTIONS Math 9 Section 25/29 () Calculate the following integrals. (a) (b) x 2 dx SOLUTION: This is just the area under a semicircle of radius, so π/2. sin 2 (x) cos (x) dx SOLUTION:
More informationOne of the powerful themes in trigonometry is that the entire subject emanates from a very simple idea: locating a point on the unit circle.
2.24 Tanz and the Reciprocals Derivatives of Other Trigonometric Functions One of the powerful themes in trigonometry is that the entire subject emanates from a very simple idea: locating a point on the
More informationDRAFT - Math 101 Lecture Note - Dr. Said Algarni
3 Differentiation Rules 3.1 The Derivative of Polynomial and Exponential Functions In this section we learn how to differentiate constant functions, power functions, polynomials, and exponential functions.
More informationTRIGONOMETRY OUTCOMES
TRIGONOMETRY OUTCOMES C10. Solve problems involving limits of trigonometric functions. C11. Apply derivatives of trigonometric functions. C12. Solve problems involving inverse trigonometric functions.
More information1 + x 2 d dx (sec 1 x) =
Page This exam has: 8 multiple choice questions worth 4 points each. hand graded questions worth 4 points each. Important: No graphing calculators! Any non-graphing, non-differentiating, non-integrating
More informationInverse Trig Functions
6.6i Inverse Trigonometric Functions Inverse Sine Function Does g(x) = sin(x) have an inverse? What restriction would we need to make so that at least a piece of this function has an inverse? Given f (x)
More informationChapter 2: Differentiation
Chapter 2: Differentiation Winter 2016 Department of Mathematics Hong Kong Baptist University 1 / 75 2.1 Tangent Lines and Their Slopes This section deals with the problem of finding a straight line L
More informationMath 1A Midterm 2 Fall 2015 Riverside City College (Use this as a Review)
Name Date Miterm Score Overall Grae Math A Miterm 2 Fall 205 Riversie City College (Use this as a Review) Instructions: All work is to be shown, legible, simplifie an answers are to be boxe in the space
More informationUnit 6 Trigonometric Identities
Unit 6 Trigonometric Identities Prove trigonometric identities Solve trigonometric equations Prove trigonometric identities, using: Reciprocal identities Quotient identities Pythagorean identities Sum
More informationTO EARN ANY CREDIT, YOU MUST SHOW STEPS LEADING TO THE ANSWER
Prof. Israel N. Nwaguru MATH 11 CHAPTER,,, AND - REVIEW WORKOUT EACH PROBLEM NEATLY AND ORDERLY ON SEPARATE SHEET THEN CHOSE THE BEST ANSWER TO EARN ANY CREDIT, YOU MUST SHOW STEPS LEADING TO THE ANSWER
More informationCalculus & Analytic Geometry I
TQS 124 Autumn 2008 Quinn Calculus & Analytic Geometry I The Derivative: Analytic Viewpoint Derivative of a Constant Function. For c a constant, the derivative of f(x) = c equals f (x) = Derivative of
More informationSummer Work Packet for MPH Math Classes
Summer Work Packet for MPH Math Classes Students going into AP Calculus AB Sept. 018 Name: This packet is designed to help students stay current with their math skills. Each math class expects a certain
More informationCK- 12 Algebra II with Trigonometry Concepts 1
14.1 Graphing Sine and Cosine 1. A.,1 B. (, 1) C. 3,0 D. 11 1, 6 E. (, 1) F. G. H. 11, 4 7, 1 11, 3. 3. 5 9,,,,,,, 4 4 4 4 3 5 3, and, 3 3 CK- 1 Algebra II with Trigonometry Concepts 1 4.ans-1401-01 5.
More informationTrig Identities, Solving Trig Equations Answer Section
Trig Identities, Solving Trig Equations Answer Section MULTIPLE CHOICE. ANS: B PTS: REF: Knowledge and Understanding OBJ: 7. - Compound Angle Formulas. ANS: A PTS: REF: Knowledge and Understanding OBJ:
More informationChapter 2: Differentiation
Chapter 2: Differentiation Spring 2018 Department of Mathematics Hong Kong Baptist University 1 / 82 2.1 Tangent Lines and Their Slopes This section deals with the problem of finding a straight line L
More informationCalculus & Analytic Geometry I
Functions Form the Foundation What is a function? A function is a rule that assigns to each element x (called the input or independent variable) in a set D exactly one element f(x) (called the ouput or
More informationLecture 25: The Sine and Cosine Functions. tan(x) 1+y
Lecture 5: The Sine Cosine Functions 5. Denitions We begin b dening functions s : c : ; i! R ; i! R b Note that 8 >< q tan(x) ; if x s(x) + tan (x) ; >: ; if x 8 >< q ; if x c(x) + tan (x) ; >: 0; if x.
More informationCopyright c 2007 Jason Underdown Some rights reserved. quadratic formula. absolute value. properties of absolute values
Copyright & License Formula Copyright c 2007 Jason Underdown Some rights reserved. quadratic formula absolute value properties of absolute values equation of a line in various forms equation of a circle
More informationLimit Theorems. MATH 464/506, Real Analysis. J. Robert Buchanan. Summer Department of Mathematics. J. Robert Buchanan Limit Theorems
Limit s MATH 464/506, Real Analysis J. Robert Buchanan Department of Mathematics Summer 2007 Bounded Functions Definition Let A R, let f : A R, and let c R be a cluster point of A. We say that f is bounded
More informationName Date Period. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
AB Fall Final Exam Review 200-20 Name Date Period MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Solve the problem. ) The position of a particle
More information2 Recollection of elementary functions. II
Recollection of elementary functions. II Last updated: October 5, 08. In this section we continue recollection of elementary functions. In particular, we consider exponential, trigonometric and hyperbolic
More information( 3x +1) 2 does not fit the requirement of the power rule that the base be x
Section 3 4A: The Chain Rule Introuction The Power Rule is state as an x raise to a real number If y = x n where n is a real number then y = n x n-1 What if we wante to fin the erivative of a variable
More information2 Trigonometric functions
Theodore Voronov. Mathematics 1G1. Autumn 014 Trigonometric functions Trigonometry provides methods to relate angles and lengths but the functions we define have many other applications in mathematics..1
More informationMath 210 Midterm #1 Review
Math 20 Miterm # Review This ocument is intene to be a rough outline of what you are expecte to have learne an retaine from this course to be prepare for the first miterm. : Functions Definition: A function
More informationCalculus: Early Transcendental Functions Lecture Notes for Calculus 101. Feras Awad Mahmoud
Calculus: Early Transcendental Functions Lecture Notes for Calculus 101 Feras Awad Mahmoud Last Updated: August 2, 2012 1 2 Feras Awad Mahmoud Department of Basic Sciences Philadelphia University JORDAN
More informationAlgebra 2/Trig AIIT.17 Trig Identities Notes. Name: Date: Block:
Algebra /Trig AIIT.7 Trig Identities Notes Mrs. Grieser Name: Date: Block: Trigonometric Identities When two trig expressions can be proven to be equal to each other, the statement is called a trig identity
More informationThings you should have learned in Calculus II
Things you should have learned in Calculus II 1 Vectors Given vectors v = v 1, v 2, v 3, u = u 1, u 2, u 3 1.1 Common Operations Operations Notation How is it calculated Other Notation Dot Product v u
More informationTangent Lines Sec. 2.1, 2.7, & 2.8 (continued)
Tangent Lines Sec. 2.1, 2.7, & 2.8 (continued) Prove this Result How Can a Derivative Not Exist? Remember that the derivative at a point (or slope of a tangent line) is a LIMIT, so it doesn t exist whenever
More informationUsing the definition of the derivative of a function is quite tedious. f (x + h) f (x)
Derivative Rules Using te efinition of te erivative of a function is quite teious. Let s prove some sortcuts tat we can use. Recall tat te efinition of erivative is: Given any number x for wic te limit
More informationMath 12 Final Exam Review 1
Math 12 Final Exam Review 1 Part One Calculators are NOT PERMITTED for this part of the exam. 1. a) The sine of angle θ is 1 What are the 2 possible values of θ in the domain 0 θ 2π? 2 b) Draw these angles
More informationMA4001 Engineering Mathematics 1 Lecture 14 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions Critical Points
MA4001 Engineering Mathematics 1 Lecture 14 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions Critical Points Dr. Sarah Mitchell Autumn 2014 An important limit To calculate the limits of basic trigonometric functions
More informationSome functions and their derivatives
Chapter Some functions an their erivatives. Derivative of x n for integer n Recall, from eqn (.6), for y = f (x), Also recall that, for integer n, Hence, if y = x n then y x = lim δx 0 (a + b) n = a n
More informationJune 9 Math 1113 sec 002 Summer 2014
June 9 Math 1113 sec 002 Summer 2014 Section 6.5: Inverse Trigonometric Functions Definition: (Inverse Sine) For x in the interval [ 1, 1] the inverse sine of x is denoted by either and is defined by the
More informationFormula Sheet. = 1- Zsirr' x = Zcos" x-i. cotx=-- tan x. cosx cotx=-.- SlUX. 2 tan x. log, a. 1 secx=-- cosx. 1 csc x = -.- SlUX.
Formula Sheet Reciprocal Identities: 1 csc x = -.- SlUX 1 secx=-- cosx 1 cotx=-- tan x Quotient Identities: SlUX tanx=-- cosx cosx cotx=-.- SlUX Pythagorean Identities: sin" x+ cos" x = I tan ' x + I=
More informationMAT137 - Term 2, Week 5
MAT137 - Term 2, Week 5 Test 3 is tomorrow, February 3, at 4pm. See the course website for details. Today we will: Talk more about integration by parts. Talk about integrating certain combinations of trig
More information2.1 The derivative. Rates of change. m sec = y f (a + h) f (a)
2.1 The derivative Rates of change 1 The slope of a secant line is m sec = y f (b) f (a) = x b a and represents the average rate of change over [a, b]. Letting b = a + h, we can express the slope of the
More informationm(x) = f(x) + g(x) m (x) = f (x) + g (x) (The Sum Rule) n(x) = f(x) g(x) n (x) = f (x) g (x) (The Difference Rule)
Chapter 3 Differentiation Rules 3.1 Derivatives of Polynomials and Exponential Functions Aka The Short Cuts! Yay! f(x) = c f (x) = 0 g(x) = x g (x) = 1 h(x) = x n h (x) = n x n-1 (The Power Rule) k(x)
More informationMath 190 Chapter 3 Lecture Notes. Professor Miguel Ornelas
Math 190 Chapter 3 Lecture Notes Professor Miguel Ornelas 1 M. Ornelas Math 190 Lecture Notes Section 3.1 Section 3.1 Derivatives of Polynomials an Exponential Functions Derivative of a Constant Function
More informationMAT137 Calculus! Lecture 6
MAT137 Calculus! Lecture 6 Today: 3.2 Differentiation Rules; 3.3 Derivatives of higher order. 3.4 Related rates 3.5 Chain Rule 3.6 Derivative of Trig. Functions Next: 3.7 Implicit Differentiation 4.10
More informationMath 1060 Midterm 2 Review Dugopolski Trigonometry Edition 3, Chapter 3 and 4
Math 1060 Midterm Review Dugopolski Trigonometry Edition, Chapter and.1 Use identities to find the exact value of the function for the given value. 1) sin α = and α is in quadrant II; Find tan α. Simplify
More information2.5 The Chain Rule Brian E. Veitch
2.5 The Chain Rule This is our last ifferentiation rule for this course. It s also one of the most use. The best way to memorize this (along with the other rules) is just by practicing until you can o
More informationDerivatives. if such a limit exists. In this case when such a limit exists, we say that the function f is differentiable.
Derivatives 3. Derivatives Definition 3. Let f be a function an a < b be numbers. Te average rate of cange of f from a to b is f(b) f(a). b a Remark 3. Te average rate of cange of a function f from a to
More informationFebruary 21 Math 1190 sec. 63 Spring 2017
February 21 Math 1190 sec. 63 Spring 2017 Chapter 2: Derivatives Let s recall the efinitions an erivative rules we have so far: Let s assume that y = f (x) is a function with c in it s omain. The erivative
More informationUNIT 3: DERIVATIVES STUDY GUIDE
Calculus I UNIT 3: Derivatives REVIEW Name: Date: UNIT 3: DERIVATIVES STUDY GUIDE Section 1: Section 2: Limit Definition (Derivative as the Slope of the Tangent Line) Calculating Rates of Change (Average
More information(e) 2 (f) 2. (c) + (d). Limits at Infinity. 2.5) 9-14,25-34,41-43,46-47,56-57, (c) (d) 2
Math 150A. Final Review Answers, Spring 2018. Limits. 2.2) 7-10, 21-24, 28-1, 6-8, 4-44. 1. Find the values, or state they do not exist. (a) (b) 1 (c) DNE (d) 1 (e) 2 (f) 2 (g) 2 (h) 4 2. lim f(x) = 2,
More informationLearning Objectives for Math 165
Learning Objectives for Math 165 Chapter 2 Limits Section 2.1: Average Rate of Change. State the definition of average rate of change Describe what the rate of change does and does not tell us in a given
More information1 Definition of the derivative
Math 20A - Calculus by Jon Rogawski Chapter 3 - Differentiation Prepare by Jason Gais Definition of the erivative Remark.. Recall our iscussion of tangent lines from way back. We now rephrase this in terms
More informationChapter 3 Differentiation Rules (continued)
Chapter 3 Differentiation Rules (continued) Sec 3.5: Implicit Differentiation (continued) Implicit Differentiation What if you want to find the slope of the tangent line to a curve that is not the graph
More informationCalculus II. George Voutsadakis 1. LSSU Math 152. Lake Superior State University. 1 Mathematics and Computer Science
Calculus II George Voutsadakis Mathematics and Computer Science Lake Superior State University LSSU Math 52 George Voutsadakis (LSSU) Calculus II February 205 / 88 Outline Techniques of Integration Integration
More information4. We accept without proofs that the following functions are differentiable: (e x ) = e x, sin x = cos x, cos x = sin x, log (x) = 1 sin x
4 We accept without proofs that the following functions are differentiable: (e x ) = e x, sin x = cos x, cos x = sin x, log (x) = 1 sin x x, x > 0 Since tan x = cos x, from the quotient rule, tan x = sin
More informationWelcome to AP Calculus!!!
Welcome to AP Calculus!!! In preparation for next year, you need to complete this summer packet. This packet reviews & expands upon the concepts you studied in Algebra II and Pre-calculus. Make sure you
More informationcosh 2 x sinh 2 x = 1 sin 2 x = 1 2 cos 2 x = 1 2 dx = dt r 2 = x 2 + y 2 L =
Integrals Volume: Suppose A(x) is the cross-sectional area of the solid S perpendicular to the x-axis, then the volume of S is given by V = b a A(x) dx Work: Suppose f(x) is a force function. The work
More informationMATH 409 Advanced Calculus I Lecture 11: More on continuous functions.
MATH 409 Advanced Calculus I Lecture 11: More on continuous functions. Continuity Definition. Given a set E R, a function f : E R, and a point c E, the function f is continuous at c if for any ε > 0 there
More informationBy writing (1) as y (x 5 1). (x 5 1), we can find the derivative using the Product Rule: y (x 5 1) 2. we know this from (2)
3.5 Chain Rule 149 3.5 Chain Rule Introuction As iscusse in Section 3.2, the Power Rule is vali for all real number exponents n. In this section we see that a similar rule hols for the erivative of a power
More informationChapter 2: Functions, Limits and Continuity
Chapter 2: Functions, Limits and Continuity Functions Limits Continuity Chapter 2: Functions, Limits and Continuity 1 Functions Functions are the major tools for describing the real world in mathematical
More informationBlue Pelican Calculus First Semester
Blue Pelican Calculus First Semester Student Version 1.01 Copyright 2011-2013 by Charles E. Cook; Refugio, Tx Edited by Jacob Cobb (All rights reserved) Calculus AP Syllabus (First Semester) Unit 1: Function
More informationSpherical trigonometry
Spherical trigonometry 1 The spherical Pythagorean theorem Proposition 1.1 On a sphere of radius, any right triangle AC with C being the right angle satisfies cos(c/) = cos(a/) cos(b/). (1) Proof: Let
More informationTRIGONOMETRY. Units: π radians rad = 180 degrees = 180 full (complete) circle = 2π = 360
TRIGONOMETRY Units: π radians 3.14159265 rad 180 degrees 180 full (complete) circle 2π 360 Special Values: 0 30 (π/6) 45 (π/4) 60 (π/3) 90 (π/2) sin(θ) 0 ½ 1/ 2 3/2 1 cos(θ) 1 3/2 1/ 2 ½ 0 tan(θ) 0 1/
More informationMath Trigonometry Final Exam
Math 1613 - Trigonometry Final Exam Name: Instructions: Please show all of your work. If you need more room than the problem allows, use a new plain white sheet of paper with the problem number printed
More information