Math 1132 Practice Exam 1 Spring 2016

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University of Connecticut Department of Mathematics Math 32 Practice Exam Spring 206 Name: Instructor Name: TA Name: Section: Discussion Section: Read This First! Please read each question carefully.

1 University of Connecticut Department of Mathematics Math 32 Practice Exam Spring 206 Name: Instructor Name: TA Name: Section: Discussion Section: Read This First! Please read each question carefully. Show ALL work clearly in the space provided. In order to receive full credit on a problem, solution methods must be complete, logical and understandable. Answers must be clearly labeled in the spaces provided after each question. Please cross out or fully erase any work that you do not want graded. The point value of each question is indicated after its statement. No books or other references are permitted. Calculators are allowed but you must show all your work to receive credit on the problem. Except for problems about approximate integration, give any numerical answers in exact form, not as approximations. For example, one-third is 3, not.33 or And one-half of π is 2π, not.57 or Note: This is only a sample exam. It illustrates the kinds of topics that will be on the midterm, but is no substitute for a thorough review (including your homework and worksheet problems). In particular, problems on the actual exam as well as the point distribution among those problems will not be identical to what you see in the sample exam. Grading - For Administrative Use Only Question: Total Points: Score:

2 . If the statement is always true, circle the printed capital T. If the statement is sometimes false, circle the printed capital F. In each case, write a careful and clear justification or a counterexample. (a) If lim n = L, then lim 2n+ = L. n n (a) T F [3] (b) Under Hooke s law, the work required to stretch a spring 2 inches beyond (b) T F [3] its natural length is twice that required to stretch it inch beyond its natural length. 4 (c) The trapezoid rule with n = 0 for x 3 dx will be an underestimate (c) T F [3] of the integral s value. 0 (d) If f(x) dx is an improper integral, then so is f(x) dx. (d) T F [3] 0 2 (e) The series is divergent. (e) T F [3] n n= Page of 7

3 2. Determine whether each of the following improper integrals is convergent or divergent. For those that are convergent, give their exact value (not decimal approximations). Those determined to be divergent must have an explanation for their divergence. dx (a) [5] x dx (b) [5] (2x + )(x + 4) 0 ln x (c) [5] x dx Page 2 of 7

4 3. Find a formula for the general term a n of the sequence assuming that the pattern of the first few terms continues. { (a) [2] 2, 4, 8, 6, 32, } 64,... { (b) [2] 2, 4 3, 9 4, 6 5, 25 } 6, 36 7, Determine whether the sequence convergences or diverges. If it converges find the limit. n4 (a) a n = [4] n 3 2n (b) a n = cos2 n [4] 2 n Page 3 of 7

5 5. Determine if the series is convergent or divergent. If it is convergent find its sum. 2 + n (a) [6] 2n n= 2 n + 4 n (b) [6] n= e n ( 3 (c) [6] 5 n + ) n 2 n= (d) [6] n 2 n n=2 Page 4 of 7

6 6. (a) A force of 30 N is required to maintain a spring stretched from its natural length of 2 cm [4] to a length of 5 cm. How much work is done to stretch the spring from 2 cm to 20 cm? (b) A cylindrical keg of root beer with height m and diameter 4 m is half-filled and is standing [4] upright (on one of its circular bases). The density of the root beer is 2000 kg/m 3. Set up, but do NOT evaluate, an integral that is equal to the work required to pump the root beer out of the top of the keg. (c) Consider the same half-full cylindrical keg of root beer with height m and diameter 4 m [4] as in part b, but set the keg down on its side. If a hole is made along the (new) top of the rotated keg, set up but do NOT evaluate an integral equal to the work required to pump the root beer out. (Hint: Start by drawing a good picture.) Page 5 of 7

7 7. Use the error bound formulas on the last page to determine an n such that the trapezoid rule [0] with n subintervals approximates dx to within.00. 3x (a) Compute the approximations T 4 and M 8 for [4] e x dx. (b) Estimate the error in each of the approximations from part a. [4] (c) How large do we have to choose n so that the approximations T n and M n to the integral [4] in part (a) are accurate to within 0.000? Page 6 of 7

8 Approximate integration formulas In the formulas below, a = x 0 < x < x 2 < < x n < x n = b with x i x i = x = b a n for all i. Midpoint Rule and Error Bound: and M n = (f(x ) + f(x 2 ) + f(x 3 ) + + f(x n )) x b a f(x) dx M n K(b a) ( x) 2 K(b a)3 = 24 24n 2, where x i is the midpoint of [x i, x i ] and K is an upper bound on f (x) over [a, b]: f (x) K for a x b. Trapezoid Rule and Error Bound: and T n = (f(x 0 ) + 2f(x ) + 2f(x 2 ) + + 2f(x n 2 ) + 2f(x n ) + f(x n )) x 2 b a f(x) dx T n K(b a) ( x) 2 K(b a)3 = 2 2n 2, where K is an upper bound on f (x) over [a, b]: f (x) K for a x b. Simpson s Rule and Error Bound: and S n = (f(x 0 ) + 4f(x ) + 2f(x 2 ) + 4f(x 3 ) + + 2f(x n 2 ) + 4f(x n ) + f(x n )) x 3 b a f(x) dx S n K(b a) ( x) 4 K(b a)5 = 80 80n 4, where n is even and K is an upper bound on f (4) (x) over [a, b]: f (4) (x) K for a x b. Page 7 of 7

University of Connecticut Department of Mathematics

University of Connecticut Department of Mathematics Math 1131 Sample Exam 1 Fall 2013 Name: This sample exam is just a guide to prepare for the actual exam. Questions on the actual exam may or may not