CHAPTER 9 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "CHAPTER 9 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS"

Transcription

1 CHAPTER 9 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS

2 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS LEARNING OBJECTIVES After stuying this chpter, you will be ble to: Unerstn the bsics of ifferentition n integrtion; Know how to compute erivtive of function by the first principle, erivtive of : function by the ppliction of formule n higher orer ifferentition; Apprecite the vrious techniques of integrtion; n Unerstn the concept of efinite integrls of functions n its properties. INTRODUCTION TO DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS (EXCLUDING TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS) DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS 9.A. INTRODUCTION Differentition is one of the most importnt funmentl opertions in clculus. Its theory primrily epens on the ie of limit n continuity of function. To epress the rte of chnge in ny function we introuce concept of erivtive which involves very smll chnge in the epenent vrible with reference to very smll chnge in inepenent vrible. Thus ifferentition is the process of fining the erivtive of continuous function. It is efine s the limiting vlue of the rtio of the chnge (increment) in the function corresponing to smll chnge (increment) in the inepenent vrible (rgument) s the lter tens to zero. 9.A. DERIVATIVE OR DIFFERENTIAL COEFFICIENT Let y f() be function. If h (or ) be the smll increment in n the corresponing increment in y or f() be y f(+h) f() then the erivtive of f() is efine s lim h f(+h) - f() i.e. h f( ) f() lim This is enote s f () or y/ or f(). The erivtive of f() is lso known s ifferentil coefficient of f() with respect to. This process of ifferentition is clle the first principle (or efinition or binitio). Note: In the light of bove iscussion function f () is si to ifferentible t c if f()-f(c) lim eist which is clle the ifferentil coefficient of f() t c n is enote hc -c 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

3 y by f (c) or c. We will now stuy this with n emple. Consier the function f(). By efinition f( ) f() ( ) f() lim lim lim ( ) lim ( ) Thus, erivtive of f() eists for ll vlues of n equls t ny point. Emples of Differentitions from the st principle i) f() c, c being constnt. ii) Since c is constnt we my write f(+h) c. So f(+h) f() f(+h)- f() Hence f'()lim lim h h h h So (c) Let f() n ; then f(+h) (+h) n let +h t or h t n s h, t Now f () lim h h f(+h)-f() h n n (+h) - lim h lim t (t n n ) / (t ) n n iii) Hence ( n ) n n f () e f( + h) e +h So f () lim h h f(+h)- f() h +h e - e lim h h e (e -) lim h h M ATHS 9.

4 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS iv) e lim h h e - Hence (e ) e Let f() then f(+h) +h f () lim h lim h log e Thus h - h h f(+h)- f() h ( ) log e e. +h - lim h h v) Let f(). Then f( + h) +h f () lim h f(+h)- f() h +h - lim h h ( +h - ) ( +h + ) lim h h( +h + ) lim h h ( ) h lim h +h- h( +h+ lim +h + h Thus ( ) vi) f() log f( + h) log ( + h) f () lim h lim h f(+h)- f() h log (+h)- log h 9.4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

5 lim h log h h Let h lim h h h log t i.e. ht n s h, t f () lim log(+t) lim log(+t) t t t t, since log + t lim t t Thus (log ) 9.A. SOME STANDARD RESULTS (FORMULAS) () (4) Note: (n ) n n () (constnt) (e ) e () (5) (e ) e (5) { c f()} cf () c being constnt. In brief we my write below the bove functions n their erivtives: Function f() Tble: Few functions n their erivtives ( ) log e (log ) Derivtive of the function f () n n n e log c ( constnt) e / log e M ATHS 9.5

6 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS We lso tbulte the bsic lws of ifferentition. (i) Function h() c.f() where c is ny rel constnt (Sclr multiple of function) (ii) h() f() ± g() (Sum/Difference of function) (iii) h() f(). g() (Prouct of functions) (iv) h() f() g() (quotient of function) (v) h() f{g()} Tble: Bsic Lws for Differentition Derivtive of the function {h()} c. {f()} {h()} {h()} {h()} {h()} f() ± {g()} 9.6 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST f() {g()}+g() {f()} g() {f()}-f() {g()} {g()} z f(z)., where z g() z It shoul be note here even though in (ii) (iii) (iv) n (v) we hve consiere two functions f n g, it cn be etene to more thn two functions by tking two by two. Emple: Differentite ech of the following functions with respect to : () + 5 (b) + + (c) () e log (e) 5 (f) (g) e / log (h). log (i) +7 Solution: () Let y f() + 5 (b) y () Let h() + + {h()} () () ( + + ) ( ) log+ e ( ) + ( ), is constnt

7 log + + log +. (c) Let f () () log Let y e log y e (log ) + log e + e log So y (e) y 5 y 5 e e (+ log ) ( + log ) ( ) + 5 log e (f) let y e f() log+ (e ) (Prouct rule) (5 ) (Prouct Rule) 8 y e ( ) (e ) (Quotient Rule) (e ) e - e (-) (e ) e (g) Let y e / log so y (log) (log) (e ) e (log ) (Quotient Rule) e log - e / (log ) e log - e (log ) So y e ( log -) (log ) M ATHS 9.7

8 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS (h) Let h(). log The given function h() is ppering here s prouct of two functions f () n g() log. {h ()} (. log) (log)+log ( ). +log.( log) + loglog (i) Let h() [Given function ppers s the quotient of two functions] +7 f() n g() + 7 {h()} ( +7) ()- ( +7) ( +7). -.(9 +) ( +7) ( +7) ( +7)-9 (7-6 ). ( +7) ( +7) 9.A.4 DERIVATIVE OF A FUNCTION OF FUNCTION y y u If y f [h()] then f'(u) h'() u Emple: Differentite log ( + ) wrt. Solution: Let y log ( + ) log t when t + y y t (+) t t t (+ ) where u h() This is n emple of erivtive of function of function n the rule is clle Chin Rule. 9.A.5 IMPLICIT FUNCTIONS A function in the form f(, y). For emple y + y + y where y cnnot be irectly efine s function of is clle n implicit function of. In cse of implicit functions if y be ifferentible function of, no ttempt is require to epress y s n eplicit function of for fining out y with respect of n substitution of y solving the resulting eqution.. In such cse ifferentition of both sies y gives the result. Therefter y my be obtine by 9.8 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

9 Emple: Fin y for y + y + y Solution: y + y + y Differentiting with respect to we see or or or (y ) + y ( ) + (y) y y + y + y y + y + y () (y + + ) y + y + y y (y + y) ( y + +) () + y + y, This is the proceure for ifferentition of Implicit Function. 9.A.6 PARAMETRIC EQUATION (y ) (), y y (chin rule) When both the vribles n y re epresse in terms of prmeter ( thir vrible), the involve equtions re clle prmetric equtions. For the prmetric equtions f(t) n y h(t) the ifferentil coefficient y is obtine by using y y t. t y t t Emple: Fin y if t, y / t Solution : t t ; y y t t t t t y t / t4 This is the proceure for ifferentition of prmetric functions. 9.A.7 LOGARITHMIC DIFFERENTIATION The process of fining out erivtive by tking logrithm in the first instnce is clle logrithmic ifferentition. The proceure is convenient to opt when the function to be ifferentite involves function in its power or when the function is the prouct of number of functions. M ATHS 9.9

10 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS Emple: Differentite w.r.t. Solution: let y Tking logrithm, log y log Differentiting with respect to, y log + y +log y or y ( + log ) ( + log ) This proceure is clle logrithmic ifferentition. 9.A.8 SOME MORE EXAMPLES () If - y show tht ( + ) y + y. Solution: Tking logrithm, we my write log y {log ( ) log ( + )} Differentiting throughout we hve y y {log ( ) log ( + )} By cross multipliction ( ) y y Trnsposing ( ) y + y. () Differentite the following w.r.t. : () log ( + + ) (b) log - + -b. Solution: () y log ( + + ) y (+ + ) () (+ + ) (+ + ) + 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

11 (+ + ) (+ + ) + + (b) Let y log ( b) or y b b () If m y n (+y) m+n prove tht y y Solution : m y n (+y) m+n Tking log on both sies log m y n (m+n) log ( + y) or m log + n log y ( m+n) log (+y) so m n y y (m n) y ( y) b ( b ). ( b) b or n y m n y y m n ( y m or (n+ny-my-ny) y m+n-m-my y(+y) (+y) or or (n-my) y n-my y y y Prove. (4) If y e y Prove tht y Solution : y e y So y log ( y) log e or y log ( y) Differentiting w.r.t. we get y y + log y log (+log )...() M ATHS 9.

12 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS or ( + log ) y y or y (-y) (+log ), substituting y log, from () we hve or y y(log) (+log ).. (b) From () y( + log ) or y (+log ) From (b) y log (+log ) 9.A.9 BASIC IDEA ABOUT HIGHER ORDER DIFFERENTIATION Let y f() y f() f () Since f() is function of it cn be ifferentite gin. Thus y f () ( ) y y is written s (re s squre y by squre) n is clle the secon erivtive y of y with respect to while is clle the first erivtive. Agin the secon erivtive y here being function of cn be ifferentite gin n f () 4 +. y Emple: If y e m + be m prove tht m y. Solution: y ( e m + be m ) me m bme m y y ( me m bme m ) m e m + bm e m m (e m + be m ) m y. 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

13 9.A. GEOMETRIC INTERPRETATION OF THE DERIVATIVE R Let f() represent the curve in the Fig. We tke two jcent pir s P n Q on the curve Let f() represent the curve in the fig. We tke two jcent points P n Q on the curve whose coorintes re ( y) n ( +, y+y) respectively. The slope of the chor TPQ is given by y/ when, Q P. TPQ becomes the tngent t P n y lim The erivtive of f() t point represents the slope (or sometime clle the y grient of the curve) of the tngent to the curve y f() t the point. If lim eists for prticulr point sy n f() is finite we sy the function is ifferentible t n continuous t tht point. Emple : Fin the grient of the curve y 5 +4 t the point (, ). y Solution : y so [y /] y Thus the grient of the curve t (, ) is. y M ATHS 9.

14 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS Eercise 9 Choose the most pproprite option () (b) (c) or (). The grient of the curve y +8 t is ) b) c) ) none of these. The grient of the curve y 5 t is ) b) c) / ) none of these. The erivtive of y + is ) / + b) / + c) / + ) none of these 4. If f() b c ) e 5. If f() +b+c e the f () is b c b) + - e then f () is ( +b) c) +b ) none of these ) 4 / ( ) b) 4 / ( ) c) / ( ) ) none of these 6. If y ( ) ( ) then y is ) 6 + b) 6 + c) + ) none of these 7. The grient of the curve y y + p + qy t the point (, ) is -. The vlues of p n q re ) (/, /) b) (, ) c) ( /, /) ) (/, /6) 8. The curve y u + v psses through the point P(, ) n y 4 t P. The vlues of u n v re ) (u, v 7) b) (u, v 7) c) (u, v 7) ) (, -) 9. The grient of the curve y + p +qy t (, ) is /. The vlues of p n q re ) (, ) b) (, ) c) (, ) ) (, -). If y then y + y/ is equl to ) b) c) ) none of these. The erivtive of the function + is ) + b) + c) ) none of these 9. 4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

15 . Given e -y 4y, y cn be prove to be ) y / b) y / c) / y ) none of these. If y - ) y, y cn be epresse s b) - c) - ) none of these 4. If log ( / y) + y, y ) y(-) (+y) b) y my be foun to be c) - +y ) none of these 5. If f(, y) + y y, y cn be foun out s ) y- y + b) y- y - c) y+ y + ) none of these 6. Given t, y t; y is clculte s ) t b) /t c) /t ) none of these 7. Given t + 5, y t ; y is clculte s ) t b) /t c) /t ) none of these 8. If y ) then y is equl to b) - 9. If t, y t t, then y ) t - 6t is equl to c) b) t c) t - 6t ) none of these ) none of these M ATHS 9. 5

16 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. The slope of the tngent to the curve y 4- t the point, where the orinte n the bsciss re equl, is ) b) c) ) none of these. The slope of the tngent to the curve y t the point, where the line y cuts the curve in the Ist qurnt, is ) b) c) ) none of these. For the curve + y + g + hy, the vlue of y t (, ) is ) -g/h b) g/h c) h/g ) none of these. If y e -e e +e y, then is equl to ) e 5 b) /(e 5 + e ) c) e 5 /(e 5 + e ) ) none of these 4. If y. y M, where M is constnt then y is equl to ) -y -y(y+ log y) y+ log y b) c) ( log +) y log + ) none of these 5. Given t + t n y t t the vlue of y t t is ) /5 b) /5 c) 5/ ) none of these 6. If y + 5 +y 5 then y t, y is equl to ) 4/ b) 4/ c) /4 ) none of these 7. The erivtive of log is ) +log b) ( + log ) c) log ) none of these 8. The erivtive of is ) /( +5) b) /( +5) c) /( +5) ) none of these 9. Let y + then y is equl to ) (/ ) +. log e b) / c). log e ) none of these. The erivtive of?? log? e? is???? 4 «? - º??»?? +? ¼ ª ¹ 9. 6 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

17 ) The erivtive of b) e is c) -4 ) ( 5) 5 b) ( 5 ) 5 c) 6( ) e. If y ) e e -e (e -) then y b) is equl to e (e -) - c) (e -) -6+ ) none of these ) none of these ) none of these. If f() ( + ) ( + ) + + the vlue of f () is ) + b) log ª ¹ c) log ) none of these y 4. If t, y t then t is equl to ) / b) c) / ) none of these 5. Let f() + then f () is equl to ) /4 b) / c) ) none of these 6. If f() 6+8 then f (5) f (8) is equl to ) f () b) f () c) f () ) none of these 7. If y + +m n then y/ is equl to ) ny b) ny/ +m c) ny/ +m ) none of these 8. If y + /m + m / then y y/ /m + m / is equl to ) b) c) ) none of these n 9. If y + +! +! +..+ y +... then y is prove to be n ) b) c) ) none of these 4. If f() k n f () the vlue of k is ) b) c) / ) none of these M ATHS 9. 7

18 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 4. If y +m then y y (where y y/) is equl to ) b) c) / ) none of these y 4. If y e + e then y 4 is equl to ) b) c) ) none of these 4. The erivtive of ( )/ is ) + / b) / c) / ) none of these 44. The ifferentil coefficients of ( +)/ is ) + / b) / c) / ) none of these 45. If y e then y is equl to. e e ) b) e c) 46. If y then y is equl to. ) none of these ) y y log b) y y log c) y log ) none of these 47. If ( t )/( + t ) y t/( + t ) then y/ t t is. ) / b) c) ) none of these 48. f() /e then f () is equl to. ) /e b) /e c) e ) none of these 49. If y ( + - )m then ( ) (y/) m y is prove to be ) b) c) ) none of these 4 5. If f() + + then the vlues of for which f () is ) ( ± 5 ) b) ( ± ) c) ) none of these INTEGRAL CALCULUS 9.B. INTEGRATION Integrtion is the reverse process of ifferentition. we know 9. 8 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

19 Integrtion f() f () Differentition or n n n n n n n n () Itnegrtion is the inverse opertion of ifferentition n is enote by the symbol. Hence, from eqution (), it follows tht n+ n n+ i.e. Integrl of n with respect to vrible is equl to n+ n+ n+ Thus if we ifferentite we cn get bck n n+ n+ Agin if we ifferentite n+ + c n c being constnt, we get bck the sme n. n n ii.e. c n Hence n+ n + c n this c is clle the constnt of integrtion. n+ Integrl clculus ws primrily invente to etermine the re boune by the curves iviing the entire re into infinite number of infinitesiml smll res n tking the sum of ll these smll res. i) 9.B. BASIC FORMULAS n n+ n + c, n?? (If n-,? which is not efine) n n+ ii), since M ATHS 9. 9

20 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS iii) e e + c, since e e e iv) e + c, since e e v) log +c, since log vi) / log e +c, since žlog žÿ e Note: In the nswer for ll integrl sums we +c (constnt of integrtion) since the ifferentition of constnt is lwys zero. Elementry Rules: c f() c { f() ± g()} f() ± g() f() where c is constnt. Emples : Fin (), (b), (c) e () (e). Solution: () ò / + / (/ + ) / / + c / (b) + + c + c where c is rbitrry constnt. + (c) e () + c. log e + c e + c e (e). 5/ c 5 Emples : Evlute the following integrl: i) ( + /) + + /. 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

21 c ii) ( + ) ÿ 7/ + / / 7/+ /+ /+ + 7/ + /+ /+ iii) / 5/ / + + c e + e e + ÿ e 4 iv) e e ) ( e + c 4 4e v) ( ) + log( + ) + log( + ) + c + 5 ( + ) By simple ivision + 5 ( + ) «9 º» É ¼ log(+)+c 9.B. METHOD OF SUBSTITUTION (CHANGE OF VARIABLE) It is sometime possible by chnge of inepenent vrible to trnsform function into nother which cn be reily integrte. M ATHS 9.

22 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS We cn show the following rules. To put z f () n lso just z f () Emple: F{h()} h (), tke e z h() n to just z h () then integrte F ( z) z using norml rule. 7 Emple: ( + ) We put ( + ) t so t or t / ( + ) t t Therefore This metho is known s Metho of Substitution Emple: We put ( ( + ) +) t so t or t /. t t t t t t t t 4 t 7 7 ( + ) ½ t t + t + ( + ) ( + ) + t 4 t t t c 4 ( + ) ( + ) IMPORTANT STANDARD FORMULAE () log + c c + b) log + c 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

23 c) log + + ) log + c + c e) e {f() f ()} e f() + c f) log + c g) log ( ) + c h) f' () f() log f() + c Emples :( ) e 4 z e z where ze z e e log 4 e +c (b) ( ) ( ) ( ) log( ) c, wheref() (c) e ( ) e f() f'() [by (e) bove)] e +c 9.B.4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS (u) uv u v [ v] where u n v re two ifferent functions of Evlute: i) e Integrting by prts we see M ATHS 9.

24 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS ii) e e () e e. e e e c log Integrting by prts, (log ) log. log.. iii) log. log 4 + c e e ( ) e e e. e.e e e () e e e e. e e + e +c 9.B.5 METHOD OF PARTIAL FRACTION Type I : Emple : Solution : let ( ) ( - ) ( - ) ( +) (-) (-) 9. 4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

25 A B + ( ) ( ) [Here egree of the numertor must be lower thn tht of the enomintor; the enomintor contins non repete liner fctor] Type II: so + A ( ) + B ( ) We put n get. + A ( ) + B ( ) > A 8 we put n get. + A ( ) + B ( ) > B ( ) 8 ( ) ( ) log( )+log( -)+c ( ) Emple : ( ) ( ) ( + ) A B C Solution : let + + (-) (-) ( ) ( ) ( ) or + A ( ) ( ) + B ( ) +C ( ) Compring coefficients of, n the constnt terms of both sies, we fin A+C (i) 5A +B 4C (ii) 6A B +4C.(iii) By (ii) + (iii) A B 5...(iv) (i) (iv) B + C 5.(v) From (iv) A 5+B From (v) C 5 B From (ii) 5 ( 5+B) + B 4 ( 5 B) or 5 B + B + + 8B or B 5 or B 8, A 5 6, from (iv) C A M ATHS 9. 5

26 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS ( ) Therefore ( - ) ( - ) ( ) ( ) 8 8 log ( ) + + log ( ) ( ) ( ) log Type III: Emple: ( ) ( ) ( ( - ) + 8 ( ) - 5) ( 5) + c +5 A B+C Solution: Let + ( ) ( +5) ( +5) so +5 A ( + 5 ) + (B +C) ( ) Equting the coefficients of, n the constnt terms from both sies we get A + B C B 5A C 5 by (i) + (ii) A + C by (iii) + (iv) 6A 6 or A (i) (ii).(iii) therefore B n C Thus ( ( - ) - 5) ( 5) Emple: ( ) Solution : ( ) 5 log ( ) + log ( + 5) log ( + 5) ( ) + c (iv) (v) 9. 6 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

27 ( ) we put z, z z z(z ) z z z log z log(z ) log c Emple : Fin the eqution of the curve where slope t (, y) is 9 n which psses through the origin. Solution : y 9 y or y 9 / +c Since it psses through the origin, c ; thus require eqn. is 9 y. 9.B.6 DEFINITE INTEGRATION Suppose F() f () b As chnges from to b the vlue of the integrl chnges from f () to f (b). This is s F() f (b) f () b is clle the upper limit n the lower limit of integrtion. We shll first el with inefinite integrl n then tke up efinite integrl. Emple : Solution : M ATHS 9. 7

28 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 6 (6 ) 64/6 / Note: In efinite integrtion the constnt C shoul not be e Emple: ( Solution: 9.B.7 5 ) 5 5 ( 5 ). Now, ( 5 ) 5 5 9/6 IMPORTANT PROPERTIES Importnt Properties of Definite Integrl b (I) f () f (t) t (II) f () b b (III) f () f () f (), c (IV) f () c b o b c f ( ) (V) When f() f (+) f () n (VI) n b f () f ( ) f ( ) if f( ) f() Emple : ( if f( ) f() ) b b f () Solution : Let I ( ) ( - ) ( - ) [by prop IV] 9. 8 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

29 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) or I / Emple : Evlute ( ) Solution : ( ) ( ) let 5 t so tht 5 4 t 4 Now 5 5 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) t 5 5 ( ) t 4 4 log (by stnr formul b) Therefore, 4 4 ( by prop. VI) 5 5 log log 5 5 M ATHS 9. 9

30 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS EXERCISE 9 [K constnt] Choose the most pproprite option () (b) (c) or (). Evlute 5 : 5 () 5 / + k (b) +k (c) 5. Integrtion of 4 will become 5 () none of these () 5 / 5 (b) + k (c) + + k () none of these 5 5. Given f() n f () is () (b) k (c) + 6 () none of these 4. Evlute ( - ) () 5 /5 / + + k (b) k (c) () none of these 5. ( )( + ) is equl to () (b) + (c) + k () none of these 6. [ / ] is equl to () / ½ +k (b) + k (c) + + k () none of these 7. The integrl of p + q + rk + w/ is equl to () p + q + r + k 5 (b) p / + q / + r (c) p + q w/ () none of these 8. Use metho of substitution to integrte the function f() ( ) 6 n the nswer is () /8 ( ) 7 + k (b) ( ) 7 /7 + k (c) ( ) 7 /7 () none of these 5 9. Use metho of substitution to evlute ( + 4) n the nswer is () ( + 4 ) 6 + k (b) / ( + 4 ) 6 + k (c) ( + 4 ) 6 / + k. Integrte ( + ) n n the result will be () ( + ) n + n+ + k () none of these (b) ( + ) n + n + (c) ( + ) n + () none of these 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

31 . 8 /( ) is equl to 4 () 4/( + ) + k (b) ( ) + k 4 (c) k () none of these ( ). Using metho of prtil frction the integrtion of f() when f() - nswer is () log k (c)? -? log + k? +? (b) log ( ) log ( + ) + k () none of these n the. Use integrtion by prts to evlute e () e / e /9 + /7 e + k (c) e / e /9 + e + k 4. log is equl to (b) e e + e + k () none of these () log + k (b) log + k (c) log + k () none of these 5. e is () ( )e + k (b) ( ) e (c) e + k () none of these 6. (log ) n the result is () (log) log + + k (c) log + k (b) ( log ) + k () none of these 7. Using metho of prtil frction to evlute ( + 5) /( + ) ( + ) we get () 4 log ( + ) 4 log ( + ) + / + + k (b) 4 log ( + ) / + ) + k (c) 4 log ( + ) 4 log ( + ) () none of these 8. Evlute ( - ) n the vlue is () 4/ + k (b) 5/ (c) 4/ () none of these M ATHS 9.

32 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 4 9. Evlute ( - ) n the vlue is () 4 (b) (c) () none of these.. Evlute e n the vlue is () (b) (c) /9 () +. ( + log) is equl to () log + k (b) e + k (c). If f() + then f () is () ( + ) / + k (c) ( + ) / + k (b) + k () + c + + log (+ +) +k () none of these. ( + ) / + () + +k É 4. (e + e ) (e e ) is equl to (b) + + k (c) /( + ) / + k () none of these is () (c) (e. e ) +k e +k 5. [ f() + f( ) ] is equl to (b) (e e ) +k () none of these () f() (b) f() (c) () 6. e /( + ) is equl to f( ) () e /( + ) + k (b) e / + k (c) e + k () none of these 7. ( 4 + /) is equl to () 5 /5 + log ôô (c) /5 5 + k (b) /5 5 + log ôô + k () none of these 9. COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

33 8. Evlute the integrl É / n the nswer is equl to () log ôô + / + k (c) log + + k (b) log + + k () none of these 9. The eqution of the curve in the form y f() if the curve psses through the point (, ) n f () is () y (b) y y (c) y () none of these 4. Evlute ( + 5 ) n the vlue is () (b) (c) () none of these. + is equl to () log e (5/) (c) log e (/5) (b) log e 5 log e + k () none of these is equl to () 9/ (b) /9 (c) /9 () none of these +. + is () + log e (b) + log e (c) log e () none of these 4. Evlute e n the vlue is log É () / (b) / (c) 6/ () / (log e 5) 4 ( + )( + 4) 5. () is equl is 5 5 (b) 48/5 (c) 48 () The eqution of the curve which psses through the point (, ) n hs the slope 4 t ny point (, y) is () y + 4 (b) y + 4 (c) y y + 4 () none of these M ATHS 9.

34 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 7. The vlue of (5 ) f f () is () (b) (c) () none of these 8. É e / is equl to () e / + k (b) e / + k (c) e / + k () none of these e (log + ) 9. is equl to () e log + k (b) e + k (c) log + k () none of these 4. log 4. is equl to () (log ) + k (c) (log ) + k log is equl to (b) (log ) + k () none of these () log (b) /4 (c) log ¾ () none of these Evlute µ e. The vlue is () e ( e ) (b) e [ e ]+k (c) e e () none of these 4. is () 7 (b) 8 (c) 8 () none of these ( )e 44. Evlute n the vlue is ( ) e () - + k (b) e + k (c) + k () none of these 45. Using integrtion by prts () 4 /6 + k (c) 4 log + k log (b) 4 /6 ( 4 log ) + k () none of these 46. log ( log)/ is () log (log ) + k (b) log + k (c) [ log (log ) ] log + k () none of these 9. 4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

35 47. ( log ) is equl to () (log ) log + + k (b) (log ) log + + k (c) (log ) + + k () none of these 48. e e Evlute e + e n the vlue is () log e ôe + e ô (b) log e ôe + e ô + k (c) log e ôe e ô + k () none of these 49. By the metho of prtil frction is -- É () log e ô ô + log e ô + ô + k (b) log e ô ô log e ô + ô + k (c) log e ô ô + log e ô + ô + k () none of these 5. If f (), the eqution of curve y f() pssing through the point (, ) is given by () y + (b) y / + (c) y / + / () none of these M ATHS 9. 5

36 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS ANSWERS Eercise 9.. b. c 4. b b 9.. b. c b 6. c c 9... b.. 4. b 5. c b 8. c 9.. b. c.. b b 7. b c b 4. c b b 47. c 48. b 49. c 5. Eercise 9. b. b. b 4. b 5. c b.. b. c b b b b c. b. b. b b 7. b b 4. c c b 46. c b c 9. 6 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

37 ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK Differentil Clculus. If. If y then y/ is 4 4 /4 - /4 (D) - / y then y/ is -/ 5/ 5/ (/) (/5) (-/5). If 4. If -8 y then y/ is (D) 9 8 y5 then y/ is 5 5. If y then y/ is 4 + (-) + (D) 6. If 7. If 8. If 4 y4-7 then y/ is (-4 +6) (4-6) (4 +6) 7 - y(4/) -(6/7) +4 then y/ is y then y/ is 9. If. If. If. If y[(-)/] then y/ is ( + ) (- + ) ( - ) y( +) ( +) then y/ is y( +5) ( ++7) then y/ is / / / y ( +) ( -) then y/ is / / / / 4+5(-6) 4+5(-) / / 4+5(-) M ATHS 9. 7

38 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. If y( -)/( +) then y/ is - - 4( +) 4( +) 4( -) 4. If y(+)(-)/(-) then y/ is 5. If 6. If 7. If 8. If 9. If ( -6-)/(-) ( +6-)/(-) ( +6+)/(-) / / y( +)/ then y/ is -/ - -/ / / y( -7) then y/ is -/ -/ / ( -7) 6( -7) ( -7) y( -5 +8) then y/ is ( -5 +8) (9 -) ( -5 +8) ( -9) 5 -/ y(6-7 +9) then y/ is ( -5 +8) (9 +) 5-4/ 4 5-4/ 4 (-/)(6-7 +9) ( - ) (/)(6-7 +9) ( - ) 5 4/ 4 (-/)(6-7 +9) ( - ) / / - y[( + ) +( +b ) ] then y/ is - / / ( -b ) [( + ) -( +b ) ] - / / ( -b ) [( + ) -( +b ) ] - / / ( -b ) [( + ) +( +b ) ] (D) - / / ( -b ) [( + ) +( +b ) ]. If ylog5 then y/ is. If / y then y/ is -/ -/ / (-/) (/) (/) (D) 5. If -7/ y- then y/ is -/ 7 -/ -/ -7 (-7/) 9. 8 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

39 . If 4 y then y/ is 8 +9(+)(-) 8 +9(-) 8 +9(+) 4. If 5. If 6. If - -7 y+4 - then y/ is y(- ) then y/ is (D) - / -/ y( - ) then y/ is - -/ -4/ / -4/ / -4/ If y(+)(+b)(+c) then y/ is 8. If 9. If. If ++b+c+b+bc+c ++b+c+b+bc+c ++b+c+b+bc+c. If - y( +5)(7+4) then y/ is - - ( +4+)(7+4) ( ++4)(7+4) - ( +4+4)(7+4) - y(+)(+)(4+) then y/ is - - (4 ++)(4+) (4 ++)(4+) - (4 ++5)(4+) 4 y( )/(5-6) then y/ is 4 - ( )(5-6) 4 - ( )(5-6) 4 - ( )(5-6) / y( +b+c) then y/ is -/ (/)(+b)( +b+c) -/ (-/)(+b)( +b+c) -/ (/)(+b)( +b+c) M ATHS 9. 9

40 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. If. If 4 -/ y( ) then y/ is 4-4/ (-/)( ) (8 +9-5) 4-4/ (/)( ) (8 +9-5) 4 4/ (/)( ) (8 +9-5) / / ylog[(-) -(+) ] then y/ is -/ (/)( -) -/ (-/)( -) / (/)( -) 4. If ylog + + then y/ is -/ -/ (/)( + ) (-/)( + ) / (/)( + ) 5. If t/(+t ), yt /(+t ), then y/ is (t-t )/(-t ) (t-t )/(+t ) (t+t )/(+t ) 6. If 7. If / -/ ylog[e (5-) (4+) ] then y/ is +(/)[5/(5-)-4/(4+)] +(/)[5/(5-)+4/(4+)] y then the vlue of y/ is - [ +log. (+log)] - [ +log. (-log)] (D) 8. If y -y e then y/ is log/(-log) -(/)[5/(5-)-4/(4+)] - [ +log.(+log)] - [ +log.(-log)] log/(+log) log/(-log) (D) log/(+log) 9. If y(+)(+b)(+c)(+)/(-)(-b)(-c)(-) then the vlue of y/ is 4. If (+) +(+b) +(+c) +(+) -(-) -(-b) -(-c) -(-) (+) -(+b) +(+c) -(+) +(-) -(-b) +(-c) -(-) (-) +(-b) +(-c) +(-) -(+) -(+b) -(+c) -(+) / y( -4 ) ( - ) then y/ is 4 4 -/ -/ ( - +4 )( - ) ( -4 ) 9.4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

41 4. If 4 4 -/ -/ ( + -4 )( - ) ( -4 ) 4 4 -/ -/ ( + +4 )( - ) ( -4 ) / -/ y(-)(-) (+) then the vlue of [y/]/y is (-) +(/)(-) -(/)(+) (-) +(-) -(+) (-) -(/)(-) +(/)(+) 4. If /4 ylog[e {-)/(+)} then y/ is - - +(/4)(-) -(/4)(+) - - +(/4)(-) +(/4)(+) - - -(/4)(-) +(/4)(+) 4. If 44. If 45. If 46. If 47. If 5/ / ye ( -) then the vlue of [y/]/y is - -/ ( - +5) ( -) - -/ ( + -5) ( -) - -/ ( -5 +) ( -) 5 -/ -/ y e (+) (-) then the vlue of [y/]/y is (/)(+) -(/)(-) (/)(+) -(/)(-) (/)(+) +(/)(-) / / -/4-4/5 y (5-) (4-) (7-4) then the vlue of [y/]/y is (/) -(4/)(5-) +(9/4)(4-) +(6/5)(7-4) (/) -(/4)(5-) +(9/4)(4-) +(6/5)(7-4) (/) +(4/)(5-) +(9/4)(4-) +(6/5)(7-4) y then the vlue of [y/]/y is log+ log- log(+) y(+) then the vlue of [y/]/y is - [(+) +log(+)] - [(+) -log(+)] - (+) +log(+) M ATHS 9.4

42 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 48. If / y then the vlue of [y/]/y is - (-log) (-log) - (+log) 49. If y( ) then y/ is + (+log) + (+log) + (-log) 5. If 5. If log y then y/ is log-.log log-.log log(log) y then the vlue of [y/]/y is given by log+.log - [+log(log)] [+log(log)] - [-log(log)] (D) [-log(log)] 5. If 5. If 54. If y being constnt then y/ is - + log+ (log+) - + log- (log+) / / (+y) +y(+) then y/ is - + log+ (log-) (+ ) (+ ) -(+ ) (D) (+ ) -y +-5y then y/ is - (+)(y+5) - (+)(y-5) - (-)(y-5) 55. If 56. If -y +y + then y/ is (y - )/[y (-)] (y - )/[y(+)] +hy+by +g+fy+c then y/ is -(+hy+g)/(h+by+f) (-hy+g)/(h-by+f) (y - )/[y (-)] (+hy+g)/(h+by+f) 57. If y... then y/ is y /[(-ylog)] y /[(+ylog)] (D) y /(-ylog) y /(+ylog)] 9.4 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

43 58. The slope of the tngent t the point ( -) to the curve 59. If +y+y -4 is given by +y - then y/ is (-)/y (+)/y (-)/y 6. If +y+y -4 then y/ is -(+y)/(+y) -(+y)/(+y) (+y)/(+y) (D) (+y)/(+y) 6. If +5 y+y-5 then y/ is -( +y+y)/[(5+)] -( +y+y)/[(5-)] ( +y+y)/[(5+)] 6. If m+n m n (+y) - y then y/ is y/ -y/ /y (D) -/y 6. Fin the fourth erivtive of 64. If 65. If / log[(+4) ] (+4) 4(+4) -4(4+) / m y[+(+ ) ] then the vlue of the epression (+ ) y/ +y/-m y is m n y e then y/ is m- n m- n m n m(m-) e +mn e +n e m- n m- n m n m(-m) e +mn e +n e m- n m- n m n m(m+) e +mn e +n e 66. If y(log)/ then y/ is (log-)/ (log-)/ (log+)/ 67. If m -m ye +be then y/ is m y my -m y (D) -my 68. If ye +be where n b re constnts the vlue of the epression y/ -4y/+4y is. M ATHS 9.4

44 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 69. If 7. If / n / n y[+( -) ] +b[-( -) ] the vlue of the epression ( -y) y/ +y/-n y is. by 7. If / / y(+) -(-) the vlue of the epression ( -) y/ +y/-y/4 is given / ylog[+(+ ) ] the vlue of the epression ( +) y/ +y/ is. 7. If t n yt then y/ is /(t ) -/(t ) t 7. If (-t)/(+t) n t(t)/(+t) then y/ is Integrl Clculus. Integrte w.r.t, 5 (5/) +k (/5) +k 5 +k (D). Integrte w.r.t 4, (-- ) /5 +k + - /5 +k + + /5 +k. Integrte w.r.t, ( ) k k k 4. Integrte w.r.t, ( -) 5 5 /5-(/) + +k /5+(/) + +k 5 /5+(/) + +k 5. Integrte w.r.t / -/, ( -/+ ) / / / / (/) -(/4) +4 +k (/) -(/4) +4 / / (/) +(/4) Integrte w.r.t, (-)(+) ² ³+k ²+³+k +²+³+k COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

45 7. Integrte w.r.t 4, ( +)/ ³/ /+k /- / +k /+/ +k 8. Integrte w.r.t -, ( ) log-(4/) +(/) -8 +k log+(4/) +(/) +8 +k log+(4/) -(/) +8 +k 9. Integrte w.r.t, (-/) 4 - /4-(/) +log+ / +k 4 - /4-(/) +log+ / +k 4 - /4+(/) +log+ / +k. Integrte w.r.t / -/, ( -+ +7) 5/ / 5/6 / 5/ / 5/6 / (/5) - +(6/5) -4 +k (5/) - +(5/6) +4 +k 5/ / 5/6 / (/5) + +(6/5) +4 +k. Integrte w.r.t - -7, ( +b +c ) 4-4 (/4) +blog-(/4)c +k blog-4c +k 4-4 (/4) +blog+(/4)c +k. Integrte w.r.t 6/5, /5 /5 /5 (5/) +k (/5) +k (/5) +k. Integrte w.r.t 4/, 7/ 7/ / (/7) +k (7/) +k (/) +k 4. Integrte w.r.t -/, / / -/ +k (/) +k -(/) +k 5. Integrte w.r.t / -/, ( - ) / / / / (/) - +k (/) -(/) +k -/ -/ -(/) -(/) +k 6. Integrte w.r.t -/ - -, ( ) / - (7/) -(/) +8- +log- +k / - (/7) -(/) +8-(/) +log+ +k / - (7/) +(/) +8+ +log+ +k M ATHS 9.4 5

46 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 7. Integrte w.r.t -, [ +b +c+] (/) +(/)b +c+log +k +b +c+log +k - +b- +k 8. Integrte w.r.t , [ ] log-(/) +k log+(/) +k log+ +k 9. Integrte w.r.t - - -/, [ +(/)e +4 - ] - / /log-(/)e +4log-(/) +k - / /log+(/)e +4log+(/) +k - / /log-e +4log-(/) +k. Integrte w.r.t 6, (4+5) (/8)(4+5) +k (/7)(4+5) +k 7(4+5) +k. Integrte w.r.t 5, ( +4) 6 6 (/)( +4) +k (/6)( +4) +k 6 6( +4) +k. Integrte w.r.t n, (+) n+ n n- (+) /(n+) +k (+) /n +k (+) /(n-) +k. Integrte w.r.t, ( +) (/)( +) +k ( +) +k 4. Integrte w.r.t /, ( +) ( +) +k (D) 9 ( +) +k / (/9)( +) +k 5. Integrte w.r.t -, ( +) 8 / (/)( +) +k / (9/)( +) +k - - -(4/)( +) +k (4/)( +) +k 6. Integrte w.r.t -/4, ( +) - (/)( +) +k /4 (4/9)( +) +k /4 (9/4)( +) +k /4 (/4)( +) +k COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

47 7. Integrte w.r.t -n, ( +) -n n- (/)( +) /(-n) +k (/)( +) /(-n) -n (/)( +) /(-n) +k 8. Integrte w.r.t -, ( +) -(/4)( +)/( +) +k -(/4)( +)/( +)+k 9. Integrte w.r.t, /[loglog(log)] (D) (/4)( +)/( +) +k (/4)( +)/( +) +k log[log(log)] +k log(log) +k log +k (D) -. Integrte w.r.t, /[(log) ] -/log +k /log +k log. Integrte w.r.t -, ( +) - -(/) ( +) +k. Integrte w.r.t -, (+7)( +-) - (/) ( +) +k (/4)log( +-)+(9/)log[(-)/{(+)}] +k (/4)log( +-)+ log[(-)/{(+)}] +k - ( +) +k (/4)log( +-)+(9/)log[(-)(+)] +k. Integrte w.r.t, /( --) (/)log[(-)/(+)]+c -(/)log[(-)/(+)] +c (/)log[(-)/(+)] 4. Integrte w.r.t -, (+)(+- ) -(/)log(+- )+(/)log[(+)/(-)]+c (/)log(+- )+(/)log[(+)/(-)] +c -(/)log(+- )+(/)log[(-)/(+)]+c 5. Integrte w.r.t -/, (5 +8+4) / (/ 5)log[{ 5+4/ 5+(5 +8+4) }] +c / 5log[{ 5+4/ 5+(5 +8+4) }] +c -/ (/ 5)log[{ 5+4/ 5+(5 +8+4) }] +c M ATHS 9.4 7

48 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS 6. Integrte w.r.t -/, (+)(5 +8-4) / / (/5)(5 +8-4) +[/(5 5)]log[5{+4/5+( +8/5-4/5) (/6)}] +c / -/ (/5)(5 +8-4) +[/(5 5)]log[5{+4/5+( +8/5-4/5) (/6)}] +c / / (/5)(5 +8-4) +[/(5 5)]log[5{+4/5+( +8/5-4/5) }]+c 7. Integrte w.r.t 4 -, ( -)( - +) [/( )]log[( - +)/( + +)]+c [/( )]log[( + +)/( - +)]+c [/( )]log[( - +)/( + +)]+c 8. Integrte w.r.t, e (/) ( e )-(/9)(e )+(/7)e +c (/) ( e )+(/9)(e )+(/7)e +c (/) ( e )-(/9)(e )+(/7)e +c 9. Integrte w.r.t, log (log-) +c (log+) +c log- +c (D) log++c 4. Integrte w.r.t n, log n+ - - (n+) [log-(n+) ] +c n+ - - (n+) [log+(n+) ] +c 4. Integrte w.r.t -, e (+) n- - - (n-) [log-(n-) ] +c e (+) +c e (+) e (+) +c 4. Integrte w.r.t, e e (-) +k e (+) e (-) +k 4. Integrte w.r.t, e e ( -+) +k e ( ++) e (+) +k COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

49 44. Integrte w.r.t, log (/4) log( /e) +k (/4) log(/e) +k (/) log( /e) +k 45. Integrte w.r.t, (log) (log) -log+ +k (log) -log+ +k (D) (log) +log+ +k (log) +log+ +k 46. Integrte w.r.t -, e (+)(+) e (+) +k -e (+) +k (/)e (+) +k 47. Integrte w.r.t e log +k 48. Integrte w.r.t -, e (+log) -e log +k - e +k - -, (-) (+) (/)[log(-)+(/)log(+)]+k (/)[log(-)-(/)log(+)]+k 49. Integrte w.r.t -, (- ) (/)[log(-)+log(+)]+k (/)log[ /(- )] +k (/)log[ /(+) ] +k (/)log[ /(-) ] +k 5. Integrte w.r.t -, [(-)(-b)(-c)] given tht /A(-b)(-c)/, /B(b-)(b-c)/b, /C(c-)(c-b)/c +Alog(-)+Blog(- b)+clog(-c)+k Alog(-)+Blog(-b)+Clog(-c) +k +Alog(-)+Blog(-b)+Clog(-c)+k 5. Integrte w.r.t -, (5- ) from lower limit to upper limit 4 of (/4)log(/5) +k (/5)log(/4) (/5)log(4/) +k (D) (/4)log5 +k 5. Integrte w.r.t /, (+) from lower limit to upper limit of / 98/ M ATHS 9.4 9

50 BASIC CONCEPTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS ANSWERS Differentil Clculus ) C ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) B ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) A ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) A ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) B 9) A 4) A 4) A 4) A 4) A 44) A 45) A 46) A 47) A 48) A 49) A 5) A 5) A 5) A 5) A 54) A 55) A 56) A 57) A 58) B 59) A 6) A 6) A 6) A 6) A 64) A 65) A 66) A 67) A 68) A 69) A 7) A 7) A 7) A 7) A Integrl Clculus ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) B 9) A ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) A ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) A ) A ) A ) A ) A 4) A 5) A 6) A 7) A 8) A 9) A 4) A 4) A 4) A 4) A 44) A 45) A 46) A 47) A 48) A 49) A 5) A 5) B 5) C 9.5 COM M ON PROFICIENCY TEST

f a L Most reasonable functions are continuous, as seen in the following theorem:

f a L Most reasonable functions are continuous, as seen in the following theorem: Limits Suppose f : R R. To sy lim f(x) = L x mens tht s x gets closer n closer to, then f(x) gets closer n closer to L. This suggests tht the grph of f looks like one of the following three pictures: f

More information

Basic Derivative Properties

Basic Derivative Properties Bsic Derivtive Properties Let s strt this section by remining ourselves tht the erivtive is the slope of function Wht is the slope of constnt function? c FACT 2 Let f () =c, where c is constnt Then f 0

More information

ax bx c (2) x a x a x a 1! 2!! gives a useful way of approximating a function near to some specific point x a, giving a power-series expansion in x

ax bx c (2) x a x a x a 1! 2!! gives a useful way of approximating a function near to some specific point x a, giving a power-series expansion in x Elementr mthemticl epressions Qurtic equtions b b b The solutions to the generl qurtic eqution re (1) b c () b b 4c (3) Tlor n Mclurin series (power-series epnsion) The Tlor series n n f f f n 1!! n! f

More information

VII. The Integral. 50. Area under a Graph. y = f(x)

VII. The Integral. 50. Area under a Graph. y = f(x) VII. The Integrl In this chpter we efine the integrl of function on some intervl [, b]. The most common interprettion of the integrl is in terms of the re uner the grph of the given function, so tht is

More information

Overview of Calculus

Overview of Calculus Overview of Clculus June 6, 2016 1 Limits Clculus begins with the notion of limit. In symbols, lim f(x) = L x c In wors, however close you emn tht the function f evlute t x, f(x), to be to the limit L

More information

4.5 THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF CALCULUS

4.5 THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF CALCULUS 4.5 The Funmentl Theorem of Clculus Contemporry Clculus 4.5 THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF CALCULUS This section contins the most importnt n most use theorem of clculus, THE Funmentl Theorem of Clculus. Discovere

More information

When e = 0 we obtain the case of a circle.

When e = 0 we obtain the case of a circle. 3.4 Conic sections Circles belong to specil clss of cures clle conic sections. Other such cures re the ellipse, prbol, n hyperbol. We will briefly escribe the stnr conics. These re chosen to he simple

More information

M 106 Integral Calculus and Applications

M 106 Integral Calculus and Applications M 6 Integrl Clculus n Applictions Contents The Inefinite Integrls.................................................... Antierivtives n Inefinite Integrls.. Antierivtives.............................................................

More information

Chapter 8: Methods of Integration

Chapter 8: Methods of Integration Chpter 8: Methods of Integrtion Bsic Integrls 8. Note: We hve the following list of Bsic Integrls p p+ + c, for p sec tn + c p + ln + c sec tn sec + c e e + c tn ln sec + c ln + c sec ln sec + tn + c ln

More information

Matrix & Vector Basic Linear Algebra & Calculus

Matrix & Vector Basic Linear Algebra & Calculus Mtrix & Vector Bsic Liner lgebr & lculus Wht is mtrix? rectngulr rry of numbers (we will concentrte on rel numbers). nxm mtrix hs n rows n m columns M x4 M M M M M M M M M M M M 4 4 4 First row Secon row

More information

5.4, 6.1, 6.2 Handout. As we ve discussed, the integral is in some way the opposite of taking a derivative. The exact relationship

5.4, 6.1, 6.2 Handout. As we ve discussed, the integral is in some way the opposite of taking a derivative. The exact relationship 5.4, 6.1, 6.2 Hnout As we ve iscusse, the integrl is in some wy the opposite of tking erivtive. The exct reltionship is given by the Funmentl Theorem of Clculus: The Funmentl Theorem of Clculus: If f is

More information

Conservation Law. Chapter Goal. 6.2 Theory

Conservation Law. Chapter Goal. 6.2 Theory Chpter 6 Conservtion Lw 6.1 Gol Our long term gol is to unerstn how mthemticl moels re erive. Here, we will stuy how certin quntity chnges with time in given region (sptil omin). We then first erive the

More information

INTEGRALS. Chapter Introduction

INTEGRALS. Chapter Introduction INTEGRALS 87 hpter 7 INTEGRALS Just s mountineer clims mountin ecuse it is there, so goo mthemtics stuent stuies new mteril ecuse it is there. JAMES B. BRISTOL 7. Introuction Differentil lculus is centre

More information

AQA Further Pure 2. Hyperbolic Functions. Section 2: The inverse hyperbolic functions

AQA Further Pure 2. Hyperbolic Functions. Section 2: The inverse hyperbolic functions Hperbolic Functions Section : The inverse hperbolic functions Notes nd Emples These notes contin subsections on The inverse hperbolic functions Integrtion using the inverse hperbolic functions Logrithmic

More information

If we have a function f(x) which is well-defined for some a x b, its integral over those two values is defined as

If we have a function f(x) which is well-defined for some a x b, its integral over those two values is defined as Y. D. Chong (26) MH28: Complex Methos for the Sciences 2. Integrls If we hve function f(x) which is well-efine for some x, its integrl over those two vlues is efine s N ( ) f(x) = lim x f(x n ) where x

More information

Introduction and Review

Introduction and Review Chpter 6A Notes Pge of Introuction n Review Derivtives y = f(x) y x = f (x) Evlute erivtive t x = : y = x x= f f(+h) f() () = lim h h Geometric Interprettion: see figure slope of the line tngent to f t

More information

3.4 Conic sections. In polar coordinates (r, θ) conics are parameterized as. Next we consider the objects resulting from

3.4 Conic sections. In polar coordinates (r, θ) conics are parameterized as. Next we consider the objects resulting from 3.4 Conic sections Net we consier the objects resulting from + by + cy + + ey + f 0. Such type of cures re clle conics, becuse they rise from ifferent slices through cone In polr coorintes r, θ) conics

More information

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Part 2, The Evaluation Part

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Part 2, The Evaluation Part AP Clculus AB 6.4 Funmentl Theorem of Clculus The Funmentl Theorem of Clculus hs two prts. These two prts tie together the concept of integrtion n ifferentition n is regre by some to by the most importnt

More information

1 nonlinear.mcd Find solution root to nonlinear algebraic equation f(x)=0. Instructor: Nam Sun Wang

1 nonlinear.mcd Find solution root to nonlinear algebraic equation f(x)=0. Instructor: Nam Sun Wang nonlinermc Fin solution root to nonliner lgebric eqution ()= Instructor: Nm Sun Wng Bckgroun In science n engineering, we oten encounter lgebric equtions where we wnt to in root(s) tht stisies given eqution

More information

Course 2BA1 Supplement concerning Integration by Parts

Course 2BA1 Supplement concerning Integration by Parts Course 2BA1 Supplement concerning Integrtion by Prts Dvi R. Wilkins Copyright c Dvi R. Wilkins 22 3 The Rule for Integrtion by Prts Let u n v be continuously ifferentible rel-vlue functions on the intervl

More information

5.3 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

5.3 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus CHAPTER 5. THE DEFINITE INTEGRAL 35 5.3 The Funmentl Theorem of Clculus Emple. Let f(t) t +. () Fin the re of the region below f(t), bove the t-is, n between t n t. (You my wnt to look up the re formul

More information

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS. The real numbers have the following properties: a b c ab ac

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS. The real numbers have the following properties: a b c ab ac REVIEW OF ALGEBRA Here we review the bsic rules nd procedures of lgebr tht you need to know in order to be successful in clculus. ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS The rel numbers hve the following properties: b b

More information

Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Funmentl Teorem of Clculus Liming Png 1 Sttement of te Teorem Te funmentl Teorem of Clculus is one of te most importnt teorems in te istory of mtemtics, wic ws first iscovere by Newton n Leibniz inepenently.

More information

Section 6.3 The Fundamental Theorem, Part I

Section 6.3 The Fundamental Theorem, Part I Section 6.3 The Funmentl Theorem, Prt I (3//8) Overview: The Funmentl Theorem of Clculus shows tht ifferentition n integrtion re, in sense, inverse opertions. It is presente in two prts. We previewe Prt

More information

AP Calculus AB First Semester Final Review

AP Calculus AB First Semester Final Review P Clculus B This review is esigne to give the stuent BSIC outline of wht nees to e reviewe for the P Clculus B First Semester Finl m. It is up to the iniviul stuent to etermine how much etr work is require

More information

School of Business. Blank Page

School of Business. Blank Page Integrl Clculus This unit is esigne to introuce the lerners to the sic concepts ssocite with Integrl Clculus. Integrl clculus cn e clssifie n iscusse into two thres. One is Inefinite Integrl n the other

More information

x ) dx dx x sec x over the interval (, ).

x ) dx dx x sec x over the interval (, ). Curve on 6 For -, () Evlute the integrl, n (b) check your nswer by ifferentiting. ( ). ( ). ( ).. 6. sin cos 7. sec csccot 8. sec (sec tn ) 9. sin csc. Evlute the integrl sin by multiplying the numertor

More information

Chapter 1: Logarithmic functions and indices

Chapter 1: Logarithmic functions and indices Chpter : Logrithmic functions nd indices. You cn simplify epressions y using rules of indices m n m n m n m n ( m ) n mn m m m m n m m n Emple Simplify these epressions: 5 r r c 4 4 d 6 5 e ( ) f ( ) 4

More information

B Veitch. Calculus I Study Guide

B Veitch. Calculus I Study Guide Clculus I Stuy Guie This stuy guie is in no wy exhustive. As stte in clss, ny type of question from clss, quizzes, exms, n homeworks re fir gme. There s no informtion here bout the wor problems. 1. Some

More information

ntegration (p3) Integration by Inspection When differentiating using function of a function or the chain rule: If y = f(u), where in turn u = f(x)

ntegration (p3) Integration by Inspection When differentiating using function of a function or the chain rule: If y = f(u), where in turn u = f(x) ntegrtion (p) Integrtion by Inspection When differentiting using function of function or the chin rule: If y f(u), where in turn u f( y y So, to differentite u where u +, we write ( + ) nd get ( + ) (.

More information

Chapter 6 Techniques of Integration

Chapter 6 Techniques of Integration MA Techniques of Integrtion Asst.Prof.Dr.Suprnee Liswdi Chpter 6 Techniques of Integrtion Recll: Some importnt integrls tht we hve lernt so fr. Tle of Integrls n+ n d = + C n + e d = e + C ( n ) d = ln

More information

Notes on the Eigenfunction Method for solving differential equations

Notes on the Eigenfunction Method for solving differential equations Notes on the Eigenfunction Metho for solving ifferentil equtions Reminer: Wereconsieringtheinfinite-imensionlHilbertspceL 2 ([, b] of ll squre-integrble functions over the intervl [, b] (ie, b f(x 2

More information

Math 142: Final Exam Formulas to Know

Math 142: Final Exam Formulas to Know Mth 4: Finl Exm Formuls to Know This ocument tells you every formul/strtegy tht you shoul know in orer to o well on your finl. Stuy it well! The helpful rules/formuls from the vrious review sheets my be

More information

Math 113 Exam 2 Practice

Math 113 Exam 2 Practice Mth Em Prctice Februry, 8 Em will cover sections 6.5, 7.-7.5 nd 7.8. This sheet hs three sections. The first section will remind you bout techniques nd formuls tht you should know. The second gives number

More information

The Regulated and Riemann Integrals

The Regulated and Riemann Integrals Chpter 1 The Regulted nd Riemnn Integrls 1.1 Introduction We will consider severl different pproches to defining the definite integrl f(x) dx of function f(x). These definitions will ll ssign the sme vlue

More information

Calculus 2: Integration. Differentiation. Integration

Calculus 2: Integration. Differentiation. Integration Clculus 2: Integrtion The reverse process to differentition is known s integrtion. Differentition f() f () Integrtion As it is the opposite of finding the derivtive, the function obtined b integrtion is

More information

The First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. If f(x) is continuous on [a, b] and F (x) is any antiderivative. f(x) dx = F (b) F (a).

The First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. If f(x) is continuous on [a, b] and F (x) is any antiderivative. f(x) dx = F (b) F (a). The Fundmentl Theorems of Clculus Mth 4, Section 0, Spring 009 We now know enough bout definite integrls to give precise formultions of the Fundmentl Theorems of Clculus. We will lso look t some bsic emples

More information

7. Indefinite Integrals

7. Indefinite Integrals 7. Indefinite Integrls These lecture notes present my interprettion of Ruth Lwrence s lecture notes (in Herew) 7. Prolem sttement By the fundmentl theorem of clculus, to clculte n integrl we need to find

More information

Antiderivatives Introduction

Antiderivatives Introduction Antierivtives 0. Introuction So fr much of the term hs been sent fining erivtives or rtes of chnge. But in some circumstnces we lrey know the rte of chnge n we wish to etermine the originl function. For

More information

1.2. Linear Variable Coefficient Equations. y + b "! = a y + b " Remark: The case b = 0 and a non-constant can be solved with the same idea as above.

1.2. Linear Variable Coefficient Equations. y + b ! = a y + b  Remark: The case b = 0 and a non-constant can be solved with the same idea as above. 1 12 Liner Vrible Coefficient Equtions Section Objective(s): Review: Constnt Coefficient Equtions Solving Vrible Coefficient Equtions The Integrting Fctor Method The Bernoulli Eqution 121 Review: Constnt

More information

sec x over the interval (, ). x ) dx dx x 14. Use a graphing utility to generate some representative integral curves of the function Curve on 5

sec x over the interval (, ). x ) dx dx x 14. Use a graphing utility to generate some representative integral curves of the function Curve on 5 Curve on Clcultor eperience Fin n ownlo (or type in) progrm on your clcultor tht will fin the re uner curve using given number of rectngles. Mke sure tht the progrm fins LRAM, RRAM, n MRAM. (You nee to

More information

MATH 144: Business Calculus Final Review

MATH 144: Business Calculus Final Review MATH 144: Business Clculus Finl Review 1 Skills 1. Clculte severl limits. 2. Find verticl nd horizontl symptotes for given rtionl function. 3. Clculte derivtive by definition. 4. Clculte severl derivtives

More information

Topics Covered AP Calculus AB

Topics Covered AP Calculus AB Topics Covered AP Clculus AB ) Elementry Functions ) Properties of Functions i) A function f is defined s set of ll ordered pirs (, y), such tht for ech element, there corresponds ectly one element y.

More information

Introduction to Complex Variables Class Notes Instructor: Louis Block

Introduction to Complex Variables Class Notes Instructor: Louis Block Introuction to omplex Vribles lss Notes Instructor: Louis Block Definition 1. (n remrk) We consier the complex plne consisting of ll z = (x, y) = x + iy, where x n y re rel. We write x = Rez (the rel prt

More information

APPENDIX. Precalculus Review D.1. Real Numbers and the Real Number Line

APPENDIX. Precalculus Review D.1. Real Numbers and the Real Number Line APPENDIX D Preclculus Review APPENDIX D.1 Rel Numers n the Rel Numer Line Rel Numers n the Rel Numer Line Orer n Inequlities Asolute Vlue n Distnce Rel Numers n the Rel Numer Line Rel numers cn e represente

More information

Before we can begin Ch. 3 on Radicals, we need to be familiar with perfect squares, cubes, etc. Try and do as many as you can without a calculator!!!

Before we can begin Ch. 3 on Radicals, we need to be familiar with perfect squares, cubes, etc. Try and do as many as you can without a calculator!!! Nme: Algebr II Honors Pre-Chpter Homework Before we cn begin Ch on Rdicls, we need to be fmilir with perfect squres, cubes, etc Try nd do s mny s you cn without clcultor!!! n The nth root of n n Be ble

More information

A REVIEW OF CALCULUS CONCEPTS FOR JDEP 384H. Thomas Shores Department of Mathematics University of Nebraska Spring 2007

A REVIEW OF CALCULUS CONCEPTS FOR JDEP 384H. Thomas Shores Department of Mathematics University of Nebraska Spring 2007 A REVIEW OF CALCULUS CONCEPTS FOR JDEP 384H Thoms Shores Deprtment of Mthemtics University of Nebrsk Spring 2007 Contents Rtes of Chnge nd Derivtives 1 Dierentils 4 Are nd Integrls 5 Multivrite Clculus

More information

5.5 The Substitution Rule

5.5 The Substitution Rule 5.5 The Substitution Rule Given the usefulness of the Fundmentl Theorem, we wnt some helpful methods for finding ntiderivtives. At the moment, if n nti-derivtive is not esily recognizble, then we re in

More information

Thomas Whitham Sixth Form

Thomas Whitham Sixth Form Thoms Whithm Sith Form Pure Mthemtics Unit C Alger Trigonometry Geometry Clculus Vectors Trigonometry Compound ngle formule sin sin cos cos Pge A B sin Acos B cos Asin B A B sin Acos B cos Asin B A B cos

More information

RAM RAJYA MORE, SIWAN. XI th, XII th, TARGET IIT-JEE (MAIN + ADVANCE) & COMPATETIVE EXAM FOR XII (PQRS) INDEFINITE INTERATION & Their Properties

RAM RAJYA MORE, SIWAN. XI th, XII th, TARGET IIT-JEE (MAIN + ADVANCE) & COMPATETIVE EXAM FOR XII (PQRS) INDEFINITE INTERATION & Their Properties M.Sc. (Mths), B.Ed, M.Phil (Mths) MATHEMATICS Mob. : 947084408 9546359990 M.Sc. (Mths), B.Ed, M.Phil (Mths) RAM RAJYA MORE, SIWAN XI th, XII th, TARGET IIT-JEE (MAIN + ADVANCE) & COMPATETIVE EXAM FOR XII

More information

Definition of Continuity: The function f(x) is continuous at x = a if f(a) exists and lim

Definition of Continuity: The function f(x) is continuous at x = a if f(a) exists and lim Mth 9 Course Summry/Study Guide Fll, 2005 [1] Limits Definition of Limit: We sy tht L is the limit of f(x) s x pproches if f(x) gets closer nd closer to L s x gets closer nd closer to. We write lim f(x)

More information

Math 211A Homework. Edward Burkard. = tan (2x + z)

Math 211A Homework. Edward Burkard. = tan (2x + z) Mth A Homework Ewr Burkr Eercises 5-C Eercise 8 Show tht the utonomous system: 5 Plne Autonomous Systems = e sin 3y + sin cos + e z, y = sin ( + 3y, z = tn ( + z hs n unstble criticl point t = y = z =

More information

Homework Problem Set 1 Solutions

Homework Problem Set 1 Solutions Chemistry 460 Dr. Jen M. Stnr Homework Problem Set 1 Solutions 1. Determine the outcomes of operting the following opertors on the functions liste. In these functions, is constnt..) opertor: / ; function:

More information

Logarithms. Logarithm is another word for an index or power. POWER. 2 is the power to which the base 10 must be raised to give 100.

Logarithms. Logarithm is another word for an index or power. POWER. 2 is the power to which the base 10 must be raised to give 100. Logrithms. Logrithm is nother word for n inde or power. THIS IS A POWER STATEMENT BASE POWER FOR EXAMPLE : We lred know tht; = NUMBER 10² = 100 This is the POWER Sttement OR 2 is the power to which the

More information

Improper Integrals. Type I Improper Integrals How do we evaluate an integral such as

Improper Integrals. Type I Improper Integrals How do we evaluate an integral such as Improper Integrls Two different types of integrls cn qulify s improper. The first type of improper integrl (which we will refer to s Type I) involves evluting n integrl over n infinite region. In the grph

More information

Chapter 3. Techniques of integration. Contents. 3.1 Recap: Integration in one variable. This material is in Chapter 7 of Anton Calculus.

Chapter 3. Techniques of integration. Contents. 3.1 Recap: Integration in one variable. This material is in Chapter 7 of Anton Calculus. Chpter 3. Techniques of integrtion This mteril is in Chpter 7 of Anton Clculus. Contents 3. Recp: Integrtion in one vrible......................... 3. Antierivtives we know..............................

More information

Final Exam Review. Exam 1 Material

Final Exam Review. Exam 1 Material Lessons 2-4: Limits Limit Solving Strtegy for Finl Exm Review Exm 1 Mteril For piecewise functions, you lwys nee to look t the left n right its! If f(x) is not piecewise function, plug c into f(x), i.e.,

More information

dt. However, we might also be curious about dy

dt. However, we might also be curious about dy Section 0. The Clculus of Prmetric Curves Even though curve defined prmetricly my not be function, we cn still consider concepts such s rtes of chnge. However, the concepts will need specil tretment. For

More information

Problem Set 2 Solutions

Problem Set 2 Solutions Chemistry 362 Dr. Jen M. Stnr Problem Set 2 Solutions 1. Determine the outcomes of operting the following opertors on the functions liste. In these functions, is constnt.).) opertor: /x ; function: x e

More information

Properties of Integrals, Indefinite Integrals. Goals: Definition of the Definite Integral Integral Calculations using Antiderivatives

Properties of Integrals, Indefinite Integrals. Goals: Definition of the Definite Integral Integral Calculations using Antiderivatives Block #6: Properties of Integrls, Indefinite Integrls Gols: Definition of the Definite Integrl Integrl Clcultions using Antiderivtives Properties of Integrls The Indefinite Integrl 1 Riemnn Sums - 1 Riemnn

More information

Math Review. ax bx c - - Powers and exponents come up a lot. Some trivial formulas that you should remember are 1/2. = e and.

Math Review. ax bx c - - Powers and exponents come up a lot. Some trivial formulas that you should remember are 1/2. = e and. Mth Review Algebr Most of lgebr is pretty strightforwr. One thing tht comes up firly often in physics is the qurtic formul; tht is fining the solutions of the eqution: This hs solution b c + + = b b 4c

More information

MA Exam 2 Study Guide, Fall u n du (or the integral of linear combinations

MA Exam 2 Study Guide, Fall u n du (or the integral of linear combinations LESSON 0 Chpter 7.2 Trigonometric Integrls. Bsic trig integrls you should know. sin = cos + C cos = sin + C sec 2 = tn + C sec tn = sec + C csc 2 = cot + C csc cot = csc + C MA 6200 Em 2 Study Guide, Fll

More information

Indefinite Integral. Chapter Integration - reverse of differentiation

Indefinite Integral. Chapter Integration - reverse of differentiation Chpter Indefinite Integrl Most of the mthemticl opertions hve inverse opertions. The inverse opertion of differentition is clled integrtion. For exmple, describing process t the given moment knowing the

More information

Here we consider the matrix transformation for a square matrix from a geometric point of view.

Here we consider the matrix transformation for a square matrix from a geometric point of view. Section. he Mgnifiction Fctor In Section.5 we iscusse the mtri trnsformtion etermine mtri A. For n m n mtri A the function f(c) = Ac provies corresponence etween vectors in R n n R m. Here we consier the

More information

( x) ( ) takes at the right end of each interval to approximate its value on that

( x) ( ) takes at the right end of each interval to approximate its value on that III. INTEGRATION Economists seem much more intereste in mrginl effects n ifferentition thn in integrtion. Integrtion is importnt for fining the expecte vlue n vrince of rnom vriles, which is use in econometrics

More information

INTRODUCTION TO LINEAR ALGEBRA

INTRODUCTION TO LINEAR ALGEBRA ME Applied Mthemtics for Mechnicl Engineers INTRODUCTION TO INEAR AGEBRA Mtrices nd Vectors Prof. Dr. Bülent E. Pltin Spring Sections & / ME Applied Mthemtics for Mechnicl Engineers INTRODUCTION TO INEAR

More information

Anti-derivatives/Indefinite Integrals of Basic Functions

Anti-derivatives/Indefinite Integrals of Basic Functions Anti-derivtives/Indefinite Integrls of Bsic Functions Power Rule: In prticulr, this mens tht x n+ x n n + + C, dx = ln x + C, if n if n = x 0 dx = dx = dx = x + C nd x (lthough you won t use the second

More information

5.7 Improper Integrals

5.7 Improper Integrals 458 pplictions of definite integrls 5.7 Improper Integrls In Section 5.4, we computed the work required to lift pylod of mss m from the surfce of moon of mss nd rdius R to height H bove the surfce of the

More information

MATH , Calculus 2, Fall 2018

MATH , Calculus 2, Fall 2018 MATH 36-2, 36-3 Clculus 2, Fll 28 The FUNdmentl Theorem of Clculus Sections 5.4 nd 5.5 This worksheet focuses on the most importnt theorem in clculus. In fct, the Fundmentl Theorem of Clculus (FTC is rgubly

More information

Unit 5. Integration techniques

Unit 5. Integration techniques 18.01 EXERCISES Unit 5. Integrtion techniques 5A. Inverse trigonometric functions; Hyperbolic functions 5A-1 Evlute ) tn 1 3 b) sin 1 ( 3/) c) If θ = tn 1 5, then evlute sin θ, cos θ, cot θ, csc θ, nd

More information

3.4 THE DERIVATIVE AS A RATE OF CHANGE

3.4 THE DERIVATIVE AS A RATE OF CHANGE 3 CHAPTER 3 THE DERIVATIVE; THE PROCESS OF DIFFERENTIATION y y y y y y y = m( ) Figure 3.4. 3.4 THE DERIVATIVE AS A RATE OF CHANGE In the cse of liner function y = m + b, the grph is stright line n the

More information

Sturm-Liouville Theory

Sturm-Liouville Theory LECTURE 1 Sturm-Liouville Theory In the two preceing lectures I emonstrte the utility of Fourier series in solving PDE/BVPs. As we ll now see, Fourier series re just the tip of the iceerg of the theory

More information

f(x) dx, If one of these two conditions is not met, we call the integral improper. Our usual definition for the value for the definite integral

f(x) dx, If one of these two conditions is not met, we call the integral improper. Our usual definition for the value for the definite integral Improper Integrls Every time tht we hve evluted definite integrl such s f(x) dx, we hve mde two implicit ssumptions bout the integrl:. The intervl [, b] is finite, nd. f(x) is continuous on [, b]. If one

More information

Operations with Polynomials

Operations with Polynomials 38 Chpter P Prerequisites P.4 Opertions with Polynomils Wht you should lern: How to identify the leding coefficients nd degrees of polynomils How to dd nd subtrct polynomils How to multiply polynomils

More information

Disclaimer: This Final Exam Study Guide is meant to help you start studying. It is not necessarily a complete list of everything you need to know.

Disclaimer: This Final Exam Study Guide is meant to help you start studying. It is not necessarily a complete list of everything you need to know. Disclimer: This is ment to help you strt studying. It is not necessrily complete list of everything you need to know. The MTH 33 finl exm minly consists of stndrd response questions where students must

More information

MA 124 January 18, Derivatives are. Integrals are.

MA 124 January 18, Derivatives are. Integrals are. MA 124 Jnury 18, 2018 Prof PB s one-minute introduction to clculus Derivtives re. Integrls re. In Clculus 1, we lern limits, derivtives, some pplictions of derivtives, indefinite integrls, definite integrls,

More information

and that at t = 0 the object is at position 5. Find the position of the object at t = 2.

and that at t = 0 the object is at position 5. Find the position of the object at t = 2. 7.2 The Fundmentl Theorem of Clculus 49 re mny, mny problems tht pper much different on the surfce but tht turn out to be the sme s these problems, in the sense tht when we try to pproimte solutions we

More information

1 The Riemann Integral

1 The Riemann Integral The Riemnn Integrl. An exmple leding to the notion of integrl (res) We know how to find (i.e. define) the re of rectngle (bse height), tringle ( (sum of res of tringles). But how do we find/define n re

More information

Math 113 Fall Final Exam Review. 2. Applications of Integration Chapter 6 including sections and section 6.8

Math 113 Fall Final Exam Review. 2. Applications of Integration Chapter 6 including sections and section 6.8 Mth 3 Fll 0 The scope of the finl exm will include: Finl Exm Review. Integrls Chpter 5 including sections 5. 5.7, 5.0. Applictions of Integrtion Chpter 6 including sections 6. 6.5 nd section 6.8 3. Infinite

More information

Section 4: Integration ECO4112F 2011

Section 4: Integration ECO4112F 2011 Reding: Ching Chpter Section : Integrtion ECOF Note: These notes do not fully cover the mteril in Ching, ut re ment to supplement your reding in Ching. Thus fr the optimistion you hve covered hs een sttic

More information

1.1 Functions. 0.1 Lines. 1.2 Linear Functions. 1.3 Rates of change. 0.2 Fractions. 0.3 Rules of exponents. 1.4 Applications of Functions to Economics

1.1 Functions. 0.1 Lines. 1.2 Linear Functions. 1.3 Rates of change. 0.2 Fractions. 0.3 Rules of exponents. 1.4 Applications of Functions to Economics 0.1 Lines Definition. Here re two forms of the eqution of line: y = mx + b y = m(x x 0 ) + y 0 ( m = slope, b = y-intercept, (x 0, y 0 ) = some given point ) slope-intercept point-slope There re two importnt

More information

Math& 152 Section Integration by Parts

Math& 152 Section Integration by Parts Mth& 5 Section 7. - Integrtion by Prts Integrtion by prts is rule tht trnsforms the integrl of the product of two functions into other (idelly simpler) integrls. Recll from Clculus I tht given two differentible

More information

Chapter Five - Eigenvalues, Eigenfunctions, and All That

Chapter Five - Eigenvalues, Eigenfunctions, and All That Chpter Five - Eigenvlues, Eigenfunctions, n All Tht The prtil ifferentil eqution methos escrie in the previous chpter is specil cse of more generl setting in which we hve n eqution of the form L 1 xux,tl

More information

The Algebra (al-jabr) of Matrices

The Algebra (al-jabr) of Matrices Section : Mtri lgebr nd Clculus Wshkewicz College of Engineering he lgebr (l-jbr) of Mtrices lgebr s brnch of mthemtics is much broder thn elementry lgebr ll of us studied in our high school dys. In sense

More information

4. Calculus of Variations

4. Calculus of Variations 4. Clculus of Vritions Introduction - Typicl Problems The clculus of vritions generlises the theory of mxim nd minim. Exmple (): Shortest distnce between two points. On given surfce (e.g. plne), nd the

More information

approaches as n becomes larger and larger. Since e > 1, the graph of the natural exponential function is as below

approaches as n becomes larger and larger. Since e > 1, the graph of the natural exponential function is as below . Eponentil nd rithmic functions.1 Eponentil Functions A function of the form f() =, > 0, 1 is clled n eponentil function. Its domin is the set of ll rel f ( 1) numbers. For n eponentil function f we hve.

More information

Introduction. Calculus I. Calculus II: The Area Problem

Introduction. Calculus I. Calculus II: The Area Problem Introuction Clculus I Clculus I h s its theme the slope problem How o we mke sense of the notion of slope for curves when we only know wht the slope of line mens? The nswer, of course, ws the to efine

More information

Recapitulation of Mathematics

Recapitulation of Mathematics Unit I Recapitulation of Mathematics Basics of Differentiation Rolle s an Lagrange s Theorem Tangent an Normal Inefinite an Definite Integral Engineering Mathematics I Basics of Differentiation CHAPTER

More information

Introduction. Calculus I. Calculus II: The Area Problem

Introduction. Calculus I. Calculus II: The Area Problem Introuction Clculus I Clculus I h s its theme the slope problem How o we mke sense of the notion of slope for curves when we only know wht the slope of line mens? The nswer, of course, ws the to efine

More information

1 Functions Defined in Terms of Integrals

1 Functions Defined in Terms of Integrals November 5, 8 MAT86 Week 3 Justin Ko Functions Defined in Terms of Integrls Integrls llow us to define new functions in terms of the bsic functions introduced in Week. Given continuous function f(), consider

More information

Unit #9 : Definite Integral Properties; Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Unit #9 : Definite Integral Properties; Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Unit #9 : Definite Integrl Properties; Fundmentl Theorem of Clculus Gols: Identify properties of definite integrls Define odd nd even functions, nd reltionship to integrl vlues Introduce the Fundmentl

More information

x dx does exist, what does the answer look like? What does the answer to

x dx does exist, what does the answer look like? What does the answer to Review Guie or MAT Finl Em Prt II. Mony Decemer th 8:.m. 9:5.m. (or the 8:3.m. clss) :.m. :5.m. (or the :3.m. clss) Prt is worth 5% o your Finl Em gre. NO CALCULATORS re llowe on this portion o the Finl

More information

Calculus II: Integrations and Series

Calculus II: Integrations and Series Clculus II: Integrtions nd Series August 7, 200 Integrls Suppose we hve generl function y = f(x) For simplicity, let f(x) > 0 nd f(x) continuous Denote F (x) = re under the grph of f in the intervl [,x]

More information

Vidyalankar S.E. Sem. III [CMPN] Discrete Structures Prelim Question Paper Solution

Vidyalankar S.E. Sem. III [CMPN] Discrete Structures Prelim Question Paper Solution S.E. Sem. III [CMPN] Discrete Structures Prelim Question Pper Solution 1. () (i) Disjoint set wo sets re si to be isjoint if they hve no elements in common. Exmple : A = {0, 4, 7, 9} n B = {3, 17, 15}

More information

LECTURE 3. Orthogonal Functions. n X. It should be noted, however, that the vectors f i need not be orthogonal nor need they have unit length for

LECTURE 3. Orthogonal Functions. n X. It should be noted, however, that the vectors f i need not be orthogonal nor need they have unit length for ECTURE 3 Orthogonl Functions 1. Orthogonl Bses The pproprite setting for our iscussion of orthogonl functions is tht of liner lgebr. So let me recll some relevnt fcts bout nite imensionl vector spces.

More information

Chapter 6 Notes, Larson/Hostetler 3e

Chapter 6 Notes, Larson/Hostetler 3e Contents 6. Antiderivtives nd the Rules of Integrtion.......................... 6. Are nd the Definite Integrl.................................. 6.. Are............................................ 6. Reimnn

More information

Partial Derivatives. Limits. For a single variable function f (x), the limit lim

Partial Derivatives. Limits. For a single variable function f (x), the limit lim Limits Prtil Derivtives For single vrible function f (x), the limit lim x f (x) exists only if the right-hnd side limit equls to the left-hnd side limit, i.e., lim f (x) = lim f (x). x x + For two vribles

More information

Using integration tables

Using integration tables Using integrtion tbles Integrtion tbles re inclue in most mth tetbooks, n vilble on the Internet. Using them is nother wy to evlute integrls. Sometimes the use is strightforwr; sometimes it tkes severl

More information

INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATION

INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATION INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATION 5.1 Ares nd Distnces Assume f(x) 0 on the intervl [, b]. Let A be the re under the grph of f(x). b We will obtin n pproximtion of A in the following three steps. STEP 1: Divide

More information