SECTION CHAPTER 7 SECTION f 1 (x) = 1 (x 5) 1. Suppose f(x 1 )=f(x 2 ) x 1 x 2. Then 5x 1 +3=5x 2 +3 x 1 = x 2 ; f is one-to-one

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "SECTION CHAPTER 7 SECTION f 1 (x) = 1 (x 5) 1. Suppose f(x 1 )=f(x 2 ) x 1 x 2. Then 5x 1 +3=5x 2 +3 x 1 = x 2 ; f is one-to-one"

Transcription

1 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 CHAPTER 7 SECTION SECTION 7.. Suppose f( )=f( ). Then 5 +3=5 +3 = f is one-to-one f(y) = 5y +3= 5y = 3 y = 5 ( 3) f () = 5 ( 3) dom f =(, ). f () = ( 5) 3 dom f =(, ) 3. f is not one-to-one e.g. f() = f( ) 4. f () = /5 dom f =(, ) 5. f () =5 4 on(, ) and f () = only at =f is increasing. Therefore, f is one-to-one. f(y) = y 5 += y 5 = y =( ) /5 f () =( ) /5 dom f =(, ) 6. not one-to-one e.g. f() = f(3) 7. f () =9 on (, ) and f () = only at =f is increasing. Therefore, f is one-to-one. f(y) = +3y 3 = y 3 = 3 ( ) y = [ 3 ( )] /3 f () = [ 3 ( )] /3 dom f =(, ) 8. f () =( +) /3 dom f =(, )

2 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 34 SECTION f () = 3( ) on(, ) and f () = only at =f is increasing. Therefore, f is one-to-one. f(y) = ( y) 3 = y = /3 y = /3 f () = /3 dom f =(, ). not one-to-one e.g. f() = f().. f () =3( +) on (, ) and f () = only at = f is increasing. Therefore, f is one-to-one. f(y) = (y +) 3 += (y +) 3 = y +=( ) /3 y =( ) /3 f () =( ) /3 dom f =(, ) 3. f () = 3 > for all 5/5 f is increasing on (, ) f(y) = y 3/5 = y = 5/3 f () = 5/3 dom f =(, ). f () = 4 (/3 +) dom f =(, ) 4. f () =( ) 3 + dom f =(, ) 5. f () = 3( 3) for all and f () = only at =/3 f is decreasing f(y) = ( 3y) 3 = 3y = /3 3y = /3 y = 3 ( /3 ) f () = 3 ( /3 ) dom f =(, ) 6. not one-to-one e.g. f() = f( )

3 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION f () = cos on [ π/,π/] and f () = only at = π/, π/. Therefore f is increasing on [ π/,π/] and f has an inverse. The inverse is denoted by arcsin this function will be studied in Section 7.7. The domain of arcsin is [, ] = range of sin on [ π/,π/]. 8. f is not one-to-one on ( π/,π/). For eample, f( π/4) = f(π/4) =. 9. f () = < for all f is decreasing on (, ) (, ). f () = dom f : f(y) = = y = = y = f () = dom f :. f is not one-to-one e.g. f ( ) = f(). not one-to-one e.g. f() = f() 3. f () = 3 ( 3 for all +) f is decreasing on (, ) (, ) 4. f () = + dom f : f(y) = y 3 + = y 3 += y 3 = dom f : f () = ( y = ( ) /3 ) /3 5. f () = < for all ( +) f is decreasing on (, ) (, ) 6. not one-to-one e.g. f() = f( 3) f(y) = y + y + = y +=y + y( ) = y = f () = dom f :

4 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 344 SECTION They are equal (a) Suppose f and g are one-to-one, and that f (g( )) = f (g( )). Then since f is one-to-one, g( )= g( ), and since g is one-to-one this implies =. (b) Since g (f (f (g()))) = g (g()) =, we have (f g) = g f. 33. (a) f () = + + k: f will be increasing on (, ) iff does not change sign. This will occur if the discriminant of f, namely 4 4k is non-positive. 4 4k = k (b) g () =3 +k +: g will be increasing on (, ) ifg does not change sign. This will occur if the discriminant of g, namely 4k is non-positive. 4k = k 3 = 3 k (a) ( f ) (5) = f () = 4 3 (b) g = (f ) (f ) g (3) = /3 = f () =3 oni =(, ) and f () = only at = f is increasing on I and so it has an inverse. f() = 9 and f () = (f ) (9) = f () = 36. f () = 3 (f ) (4) = f (f (4)) = f ( ) = 5

5 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 37. f () =+ > oni =(, ) f is increasing on I and so it has an inverse. 38. f () = + cos (f ) () = f(4) = 8 and f (4) = + = 3 ( f ) (8) = f (4) = 3/ = 3 f (f ( /)) = f ( π/6) = 39. f () = sin >oni =(, ) f is increasing on I and so it has an inverse. f(π/) = π and f (π/)= (f ) (π) = 4. f () = 4 ( ) (f ) (3) = f (f (3)) = f (3) = / = f (π/) = 4. f () = sec >oni =( π/, π/) f is increasing on I and so it has an inverse 4. f () = (f ) ( 5) = f(π/3) = 3 and f (π/3) = 4 (f ) ( 3) = f (f ( 5)) = f ( ) = 3 f (π/3) = 4 SECTION f () =3+ 3 > on I =(, ) f is increasing on I and so it has an inverse. 4 f() = and f () = 6 f () = f () = f () = sin oni =[,π], with f() = for only one value on I and so it has an inverse. f(π) = and f (π) = f ( ) = f (π) =. 45. Let dom (f ) and let f(z) =. Then 46. (f ) () = (f ) () = f (z) = f(z) = f (f ()) = +[f (f ())] = Let dom (f ) and let f(z) =. Then (f ) () = f (z) = [f(z)] = 48. (a) The figure indicates that f is one-to-one. (b) { ( +) /3 f, < () =,

6 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 346 SECTION (a) (b) f (c + d)a (a + b)c ad bc () = (c + d) = (c + d), Thus, f () iff ad bc. at + b ct + d = at + b = ct + d (a c)t = d b t = d b a c d/c f () = d b a c 5. f = f = a + b c + d = d b a c = a + ab ac = cd + d bd = a = d as long as either b or c. If b = c =, then a = ±d. 5. (a) f () = + >, so f is always increasing, hence one-to-one. (b) (f ) () = f (f ()) = f () = (a) f () = 6+() 4 () = > for all. (b) Since f(/) =, we have (f ) () = f (/) = 7 7 = (a) g () = f [g()] g () = (f [g()]) f [g()]g () = f [g()] (f [g()]) 3 (b) If f is increasing, then the graphs of f and g have opposite concavity if f is decreasing then the graphs of f and g have the same concavity. 54. (a) No. If p is a polynomial of even degree, then lim p() = or lim p() =. ± ± (b) Yes, for instance P () = 3 has an inverse. P () = 3 does not have an inverse. 55. Let f() = sin and let y = f (). Then sin y = cos y d = d = cos y = (y ± π/) sin y = ( ±)

7 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 56. Let y = f (). Then tan y =, so sec y d =. Thus d = sec y = cos y = f () = 8 +5, f () = SECTION f () = f () = + = f() 6. f () =3 +3> for all f is increasing on (, ) 6. f () = 3 5 /5 > ( ) f is increasing on (, ) 63. f () = 8 cos >, ( π/4,π/4) f is increasing on [ π/4, π/4] 64. f () = 3 sin 3 >, (,π/3) f is increasing on [, π/3] SECTION 7.. ln = ln + ln =.99. ln 6 = ln 4 = 4 ln = ln.6 =ln 6 = ln 4 ln = ln 3 4 = 4 ln 3 = ln. =ln =ln ln =.3 6. ln.5 =ln 4 =ln ln 4 =.9 7. ln 7. =ln 7 =ln8+ln9 ln = ln 63 = ln(9 7 ) = (ln 9 + ln 7 + ln ) = 3.

8 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 348 SECTION ln = ln =.35. ln.4 =ln 4 =ln4 ln =.9. For any positive integer k: k k k ( ) k d = [ln ]k k =lnk ln k =ln =ln. k. Fi a positive integer m. For any positive integer k: km ( ) km d =[ln]km k =lnkm ln k =ln =lnm. k 3. [L [ f (P )+U f (P )] = ] 69 = ln.5 = [L f (P )+U f (P )] =.9 5. (a) ln 5. = ln (.) = (a) ln.3 = ln + (.3) =.33 (b) ln 4.8 = ln 5 5 (.) =.57 (b) (b) ln 9.6 = ln + (.4) =.6 (c) ln 5.5 = ln (.5) =.7 (c) ln = ln + () =.4 7. = e 8. = e 9. ln = or ln =. Thus = e or =.. ln / ln( )== ln = =. ln[( + )( + )] = ln( +) ln[( + )( + )] = ln[( +) ] ( + )( +)=( +) + = ( + )( )= =, = = = We disregard the solution = since it does not satisfy the initial equation. Thus, the only solution is =.. ln( +) ln 4 =ln ( +) ==lne = ( +) = e = = ( ± e) 3. See Eercises 3., (3..6). lim ln = d d (ln ) = = = = 4. Let n> be a positive integer. Let P be the partition {,,,n}. Let f() =/. Then the lower sum < ln n. n Therefore, k = n.

9 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 5. Continuing Eercise 4, the upper sum > ln n. n Therefore, k = n. SECTION (a) ln g() = >, ln g() = ln <, so by the intermediate-value theorem ln r g(r) = for some r [, ]. (b) r =.795 y 7. (a) Let G() =ln sin. Then G() = ln sin =. < and G(3) = ln 3 sin 3 =.96 >. Thus, G has at least one zero on [, 3] which implies that there is at least one number r [, 3] such that sin r =lnr. (b) r =.9 8. (a) ln = <, ln =.69 >, so by the intermediate-value theorem 4 ln r = for some r [, ]. r (b) r = L = 3. L =

10 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 35 SECTION 7.3 SECTION 7.3. dom (f) =(, ), f () = 4 (4) =. dom (f) = ( ),, f () = + 3. dom (f) =(, ), f () = 3 + d ( 3 + ) = 3 d dom (f) =(, ), f () = dom (f) =(, ), f() = ln ( + ) so f () = [ ] + () 6. dom (f) =(, ), f () = 3 (ln ) 7. dom (f) ={ ±}, f () = d 4 d (4 ) = dom (f) =(, ), f () = ln 9. dom (f) = (, ), = + f () =( +) d [ln( + )] + ( + )() ln ( +) d =( +) + 4( +)ln( +) + = ( +)+4( +)ln( + ) = ( +)[+ln( + )]. dom(f) =(, ) (, ) (, ), f ()= (rewrite f() asln + ln 3 ). dom (f) =(, ) (, ), f() = (ln ) so f () = (ln ) d d (ln ) = (ln ). dom (f) =(, ), f () = ( +) 3. dom (f) =(, ), f () = cos (ln ) 4. dom (f) =(, ), f () = 5. d =ln + + C + sin(ln ) (rewrite f() as 4 ln( + ).) ( ) cos (ln ) =

11 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5: d 3 = { } u =3 du = d d = ln 3 + C 3 ( + d = + ) d =ln + C { } u =3 du =3d du 3 d = u = ln u + C = ln 3 + C tan 3d= 3 sec π d= π ln sec π + tan π + C { } u = du =d { } u = + cot du = csc d { } u =3 du = d u =ln( + a) du = + a d { } u = + cos du = sin d { } u =4 tan du = sec d { u =ln, du = d } { } u = 3 du =6 d { u =ln, du = d } sec d = tan udu= 3 ln sec u + C = ln sec 3 + C 3 sec udu= ln sec u + tan u + C = ln sec + tan + C SECTION csc du + cot d = = ln u + C = ln + cot + C. u (3 ) d = ln( + a) + a d = du u = u + C = (3 ) + C udu= u + C = [ln( + a)] + C sin + cos d = du = ln u + C = ln + cos + C u sec du 4 tan d = u = ln u + C = ln 4 tan + C d du ln = =lnu + C =ln ln + C u 3 d = du 6 u = 6 ln u + C = 6 ln 3 + C d (ln ) = du u = u + C = ln + C

12 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 35 SECTION { } u = + sec du = sec tan d sec tan + sec d = +u du = ln +u + C = ln + sec + C { } u = sin + cos 3. du = (cos sin ) d sin cos sin + cos d = du = ln u + C = ln sin + cos + C u u = du = d { u =+, du= 3 } / d d = ( + ) du +u =ln +u + C =ln + + C + d = du 3 u = ln u + C = 3 ln + + C {u =ln, du = } tan(ln ) d d = tan udu=ln sec u + C =ln sec(ln ) + C (+sec ( + sec ) d = + sec ) d = +ln sec + tan + tan + C 36. (3 csc ) d = (9 6 csc + csc ) d =9 6ln csc cot cot + C e e e e 5 4 /3 /4 d = [ln ]e =lne ln = = d d =[ln ]e =lne ln= =[ln ]e e =lne ln e = = ( + ) [ ] d = ln =ln 3 ln =ln4 3 [ ] 5 d = ln = 4 (ln 4 ln 5) = ln 8 5 tan π d = π [ln sec π ]/3 /4 = ( ) ln ln ln = π π. { } u = + sin = π/6 = u =3/ du = cos d = π/ = u = π/ π/6 cos + sin d = du 3/ u = [ln u] 3/ =ln4 3

13 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION π/ π/4 π/ π/4 ( + csc ) d = π/ π/4 ( + csc + csc ) d =[ +ln csc cot cot ] π/ π/4 = π 4 + ln( ) cot d=[ln sin ] π/ π/4 =ln ln =ln = ln { u =ln, du = d } e ln d = [ (ln ) ] e = 47. The integrand is not defined at =. 48. Let f() =ln. Then f () = and f () =. By the definition of the derivative at =,wehave f ln( + h) ln() ln( + h) ln( + ) () = lim = lim = lim = h h h h 49. ln g() = ln( +)+5ln +3ln g ( ) () g() = ( g () =( +) ( ) ln g() =ln +ln + a +ln + b +ln + c g () g() = + + a + + b + g () =( + a)( + b)( + c) ) g () = + c ( + + a + + b + + c 5. ln g() =4ln +ln ln + ln( +) g () g() = g () = 4 ( ) ( +)( +) + ( ) g () = + ) g ( b) = b(a b)(c b) 5. ln g() = (ln +ln ln 3 ln 4 ) g () g() = ( + 3 ) 4 ( ) g () = ( ( ) ( ) ( 3) ( 4) + 3 ) g () = 4

14 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 354 SECTION A = π/6 ( sec ) d =[ ln sec + tan ] π/6 = π 3 ln = π 3 ln A = = / (csc π ) d [ π ln csc π cot π ] / = π ln( ) 3 8 = π ln( + ) A = π/4 ( tan ) d =[ ln sec ] π/4 = π 4 ln = π 4 ln 56. A = π/4 (sec cos ) d = [ln sec + tan sin ] π/4 =ln(+ ) 57. A = 58. A = 59. V = 4 8 [ 5 ] [ 5 d = ln ( 3 ) d = [3 ln π 6. By shells: V = ] 4 ] = 5 8 ln 4 = 3 ln ( ) 8 d = π + + d = π [ln + ]8 = π ln 9 3 π 3 + d = [ 3π ln( + ) ] 3 =3πln

15 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION V = =π π/3 π/3 π/3 π ( sec ) d sec d =π [ln sec + tan ] π/3 =π ln ( + 3) v (t) = a (t) dt = V = = π π/4 π/4 π tan d (sec ) d = π [tan ] π/4 ( = π π ) 4 (t +) dt = t + + C. Since v () =, we get = + C so that C =. Then s = The particle traveled ln 5 ft. 4 v(t) dt = 4 dt t + = [ ln (t +)]4 =ln v(t) = a(t) dt = (t +) dt = + C, v() = = v(t) = t + t ( ) Then s = v(t) dt = +t + dt = [ln(t +)+t ] 4 =4+ln5 ft 65. d d (ln ) = d d (ln ) = d 3 d 3 (ln ) = 3 d 4 3 (ln ) = d4 4. d n (n )! (ln ) =( )n dn n 66. d (ln( )) = d d (ln( )) = d d 3 (ln( )) = d3 ( ) ( ) 3 d 4 3 (ln( )) = d4 ( ) 4. d n (n )! [ln( )] = dn ( ) n

16 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 356 SECTION csc (csc cot ) csc csc cot csc d= d = d csc cot csc cot { } u = csc cot du =( csc cot + csc ) d du csc d= u =ln u + C =ln csc cot + C [ ] g 68. (a) If g() =g ()g (), (7.3.7) gives g () =g() () g () + () g g () [ ] g = g () =g ()g () () = g () g ()+g () g (). g () + () g g () (b) If g() = g ( () g () = g () g () ), then ( ) = g g () =g () () g () g () + d d (/g ()) = ()g g () g ()g () /g () [g ()] 69. f() = ln (4 ), < 4 f () = 4 f () = ( 4) (i) domain (, 4) (ii) (iii) (iv) decreases throughout no etreme values concave down throughout: no pts of inflection 7. f () = f () = (i) domain (, ) (ii) decreases on (, ], increases on [, ) (iii) f() = local and absolute min (iv) concave up on (, ) no pts of inflection

17 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION f() = ln, > f () =ln + f () =ln +3 (i) domain (, ) (ii) decreases on (, / e], increases on [/ e, ) (iii) f(/ e)= /e local and absolute min (iv) concave down on (, /e 3/ ), concave up on (/e 3/, ) pt of inflection at (/e 3/, 3/e 3 ) 7. f () = 4 (i) domain (, ) f () = (4 + ) (4 ) (ii) increases on (, ], decreases on [, ) (iii) f() = ln 4 local and absolute ma (iv) concave down on (, ) no pts of inflection [ 73. f() =ln f () = f () = 4 4 ( + 3 ) (i) domain (, ) ],> (ii) increases on (, ], decreases on [, ) (iii) f() = local and absolute ma (iv) concave down on (,.58), concave up on (.58, ) pt of inflection at (.58,.9338) (appro.) - - y 5

18 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 358 SECTION 7.3 [ ] f() =ln f () = 3 f () = ( 6 +3 ) ( ) (i) domain (, ) (, ) (ii) increases on [ 3, ), decreases on (, ) ( ], 3 (iii) f(3/) =.9 local and absolute min (iv) concave down on (, ) (.366, )), concave up on (,.366) pt of inflection at (.366,.7) (appro.) y Average slope = b b a a d = (b a) ln b a 76. (a) f () = () = g () = 3 (3) = (b) F () = k (k) = (c) F () =lnk =lnk +ln, so F () =+ d d (ln ) = intercept: abs min at =/e -intercept at = abs min at =.765 abs ma at = abs ma at =

19 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION intercepts:, 3.47 abs min at = abs ma at =4.85 -intercept at = π/ abs ma at = π/ local min at =.769 abs min at = 8. (a) v(t) v() = v(t) = t t a(u)du, t 3 [ 4 (u +)+ 3 ] du + u + = [ u u +3ln u + ] t =+t t + 3 ln(t +) (b) (c) ma velocity at t =.58 min velocity at t = 8. (a) v(t) = a(t) dt = [ cos (t +)+ ] dt = sin (t +)+ln(t +)+C t + v() = = v(t) = sin (t +)+ln(t +)+ sin y 6 (b) (c) ma at t = min at t = (b) -coordinates of the points of intersection: =, 3.38 (c) A =.344

20 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 36 SECTION (b) -coordinates of the points of intersection: =.68, =.68, 3 =.68 (c) A = 3 [f() g()] d = (a) f() = ln, f () = ln 3, f () = 5+6ln 4 (b) f() =, f (e / )=, f (e 5/6 )= (c) f() > on (, ) f () > on (,e / ) f () > on (e 5/6, ) f() < on (, ) f () < on (e /, ) f () > on (,e 5/6) (d) f(e / ) local and absolute maimum 86. (a) f() = +ln ln, f () = ln 4(ln ), f 3 4(ln ) () = 3/ 8 (ln ) 5/ (b) f(), f (e / )=, f (e 3/ )= (c) f() > on (, ) f () > on (e /, ) f () > on (,e ) 3/ f () < on (,e / ) f () < on ( e 3/, ) (d) f(e / ) local and absolute maimum SECTION 7.4. d = e d d ( ) = e. d =3e+ =6e d = d e d ( ) = e d = d ( ) d e (ln )+ln d d (e )=e +ln 4. d =e 4 ( 4) = 8e 4 6. d =e + e d = d d (e )+e d d ( )= e e = ( + )e ( ) d = e + d = (e e ). d = (e e ( )) = (e + e ) d = e d ( ) ( ) d ln +ln d d (e )=e +ln e = ( e + ln ) d = 3(3 e ) ( e ( )) = 6e (3 e )

21 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION d =(e +) d d (e +)=(e +)e d =(e e ) (e +e )=4(e 4 e 4 ) d =( +) d d (e )+e ( ) = e d d ( )=4e (e +) d =e + e e e =( +)e ( +)e d = (e +)e (e ) e (e +) = e (e +) 8. d = e (e +) (e )e 4e (e +) = (e +) 9. y = e 4ln =(e ln ) 4 = 4 so d =43.. y =lne 3 =3 = d =3. f () = cos(e ) e =e cos(e ). f () =e sin cos 3. f () =e ( sin )+e ( ) cos = e ( cos + sin ) 4. f () = cos e sin e (e )= e tan(e ) 5. e d = e + C 6. e d = e + C 7. e k d = k ek + C 8. e a+b d = a ea+b + C 9. { u =, du =d } e d = e u du = eu + C = e + C 3. e d = e u du = eu + C = e + C 3. {u =, du = d } e / d = e u du = e u + C = e / + C 3. e d = e + C 33. ln e d = d= + C 34. e ln d = d= + C d = e 4e / d = 8e / + C

22 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 36 SECTION e du e + d = u =ln u + C = ln(e +)+C { } u = e + du = e d { } u = e a + du =ae a d { } u =e +3 du =4e d { } u = e du = e d 4. { u = sin, du = cos d} e e + d = du = u u / du =u / + C = e + +C e a e a + d = du a u = ln u + C = a a ln(ea +)+C e e +3 d = du 4 u = 4 ln u + C = 4 ln(e +3)+C sin(e ) e d = cos e sin d = sin udu= cos u + C = cos (e )+C e u du = e u + C = e sin + C 4. { u = e, du = e d } e [ + cos (e )] d = ( + cos u) du = u sin u + C = e sin (e )+C 43. e d =[e ] = e ln π ln e k d = k [e k ] = k ( e k ) [ e 6 d = 6 e 6] ln π = 6 e 6lnπ + 6 e = ( π 6 ) 6 e d = [e ] = e + e d = 4 e e d = ( ) e ( + e ) d =[ e ] = ( e ) ( ) = e (4e ) d =[ 4e ] =3 4e e e + d = [ ln (e +)] ln =ln(e ln +) ln (e + ) = ln 3 ln=ln 3 e ( ) 3 4 e d =[ ln e 4 ] =ln 4 e

23 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION ln π 4 (e +)d = (e +) d = [ ] + e e sec e d = [ln sec e + tan e ] ln π 4 =ln ( ) +. = ( e +) ( +) = (e +) 53. (a) f() =e a,f () =ae a,f () =a e a,...,f (n) () =a n e a (b) f() =e a,f () = ae a,f () =a e a,...,f (n) () =( ) n a n e a 54. (a) (t) =kae kt kbe kt (t) = = kae kt kbe kt = = e kt = B A = t = ln B ln A k The particle is closest to the origin at time t = ln B ln A. k (b) (t) =k Ae kt + k Be kt = k (t) k is the constant of proportionality. 55. A =e A =( e )+e =e ( )= = = ± and y =. ( e Put the vertices at ± ),. e 56. y = e = =lny. The area of the rectangle is given by: A = y ln y. da dt =(+lny) dt. At y =3, dt =. da Thus dt = ( + ln 3) square units per minute. 57. f() =e f () = e f () =(4 )e (a) symmetric with respect to the y-ais f( ) =f() (b) increases on (, ], decreases on [, ) (c) f() = local and absolute ma (d) concave up on (, / ) ( /, ), concave down on ( /, / ) 58. (a) V = (b) V = π (e ) d = π π e d =π [ ] e d = π e = π [ e ] e d.

24 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 364 SECTION (a) V = (b) V = πe d = π [ ] e = π[ ] e π [e ] d = π e d 6. A = ln 4 (4 e y ) + ln 4 (4 e y ) = [ 4y + e y] [ ln 4 + 4y ] ln 4 ey =ln 9 6. A = (e e ) d + 4 = [ e e ] + [ e 4 e ] 4 (e 4 e ) d = ( e4 e +) +(4e 4 e 4 e 4 + e ) = (3e4 +) 6. A = triangle upper left corner = e (e e ) d = e [e e ] = e 63. A = (e y ) =[e y y] = e e

25 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION f () = e f () = e e = e ( + ) (i) domain (, ) (ii) increases on (, ], decreases on [, ) (iii) f() = local and absolute ma (iv) concave up on (, ), concave down on (, ) pt of inflection (, /e) 65. f() =e (/) f () = 3 e(/) f () = e (/) (i) domain (, ) (, ) (ii) increases on (, ), decreases on (, ) (iii) no etreme values (iv) concave up on (, ) and on (, ) 66. f () =( )e f () =e ( 4 + ) (i) domain (, ) (ii) decreases on (, ], and on [, ), increases on [, ] (iii) f() = local and absolute min, f() = 4e local ma (iv) concave up on (, ) and ( +, ), concave down on (, + ) points of inflection at =±.

26 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 366 SECTION f() = ln f () = ln + f () =3+ln (i) domain (, ) (ii) decreases on (, e / ), increases on (e /, ) (iii) f(e / )= /e is a local and absolute min (iv) concave down on (, e 3/ ) and concave up on (e 3/, ) (e 3/, 3/e 3 ) is a point of inflection 68. f() =( )e f () =( 3 +)e f () = ( 5 +4)e (i) domain (, ) (ii) decreases on (r,r ), where r = 3 5,r = 3+ 5 increases on (,r ) (r, ) (iii) f (r )) is a local and absolute ma f (r ) is a local min (iv) concave down on (, ) (4, ) concave up on (, 4) pts of inflection at (, ) and (4, e 4 ) y n e d =[e ] n = e n e n =n = n =ln(n + ). 7. (a) f() = k ln, f () = k + k k ln = k ( + k ln ). f () =: +k ln = = ln = /k = = e /k. f () < on (,e /k ) and f () > on (e /k, ) f has a local and absolute minimum at = e /k. (b) f() = k e, f () = k e + k k e = k e (k ). f () =: k = = = k. f () > on (,k) and f () < on (k, ) f has a local and absolute maimum at = e /k.

27 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION (a) For y = e a we have /d = ae a. Therefore the line tangent to the curve y = e a at an arbitrary point (,e a ) has equation y e a = ae a ( ). The line passes through the origin iff e a =(ae a ) iff =/a. The point of tangency is (/a, e). This is point B. By symmetry, point A is ( /a, e). (b) The tangent line at B has equation y = ae. By symmetry /a [ A I = (e a ae) d = a ea ae (c) The normal at B has equation y e = ( ). ae a This can be written ] /a = (e ). a Therefore A II = /a y = ae + a e + a. e ( ae + a e ) + a e a e d = +a e a 3. e 7. By induction. True for n =:e > for >. Assume true for n. Then e =+ e t dt > + (+t + t! t t3 tn+ =+ [t ! (n + )! =+ +! + 3 n ! (n + )! So the result is true for n + ] ) tn + + dt n! 73. For >(n + )! e > [ ] n+ (n + )! > n+ (n + )! = n (n + )! > n. 74. (a) (b) Intersect at = ±.753 (c) Area =.98

28 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 368 SECTION (a) (b) =.9646, =.58 (c) A = [ 4 e ] d = [4 3 ].58 3 e.9646 = f (g()) = e ln = e (/) ln = e ln = f (g()) = e( ln ) = e ln = 78. f (g()) = e +ln = e ln = 79. (a) f() = sin (e ) f() = = e = nπ = =lnnπ, n =,,. (b) y - π π π - π -

29 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION (a) f() =e sin f() = = sin = = = nπ, n any integer. (b) y -π -π π π - 8. (a) y (b) = (c) f (.398) =.6987 g (.398) = (d) the tangent lines are not perpendicular 8. (a) y (a) (b) The -coordinates of the points of intersection are: = ln and =ln5. ln 5 [ (c) A = 7 e e ] d =.44 (b) ln e d = ln e + C (c) e ( e e e tan cos d = etan + C ) 4 d = 5 e 5 + e 4 e 3 +e e + C PROJECT 7.4 ( Step. ln + ) = n + n dt + t n dt = n (since throughout the interval of integration) =. t ( ln + ) + n dt + = n t n dt + = n + n = n +. n (since t + n throughout the interval of integration)

30 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 37 SECTION 7.5 Step. From Step, we get + n e/n = ( + ) n e and e /n+ + n n = e ( + ) n+ n Combining these two inequalities, we have ( + n) n ( e + ) n+ n SECTION 7.5. log 64 = log ( 6 )=6. log 64 = log 6 = 6 3. log 64 (/) = ln (/) ln 64 = ln 6ln = 6 4. log. = log = 5. log 5 = log 5 ( 5 ) = 6. log 5. = log 5 5 = 7. log 5 (5) = log 5 ( 5 3 ) =3 8. log 4 3 = log 6 =6 9. log p y = ln y ln p = ln +lny ln p = ln ln p + ln y ln p = log p + log p y. log p = ln ln p = ln ln p = log p.. log p y = ln y ln p = y ln ln p = y log p. log p y = ln y ln p = ln ln y ln p = log p log p y 3. = e = ( e ln ) = e = e ln = e = ln = = (ln ) = = Thus, =. 4. log 5 =.4 = =5.4 ln ln 5. log = log 4 = = ln ln 4 = ln = ln Thus, =. ln = ln = ln ln 6. log = log 3 = ln ln = ln ln 3 = ln = ± (ln )(ln 3) = = e ± (ln )(ln 3) 7. The logarithm function is increasing. Thus, e t <a<e t = t =lne t < ln a<ln e t = t.

31 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION Since the eponential function is increasing, e ln <e b <e ln, so <e b < 9. f () =3 (ln 3)() = (ln 3)3. g () =4 3 (ln 4) 6. f () = 5 (ln )(5)3 ln ln (ln 3) ( =5 3 ln 5ln+ ln 3 ). F () =5 + (ln 5)( 4 +) ( ) 3. g () = (log 3) / ln 3 = (ln 3) log 3 4. h () =7 sin (ln 7)(cos ) 5. f () = sec (log 5 ) (ln 5) = sec (log 5 ) ln 5 6. g () = ( ) ln () ln ln 4 = 4 = ln ln 3 ln. 7. F () = sin ( + )[ ln ln ] = ln ( ) sin ( + ) 8. h () =a ln a( ) cos b + a ( sin b)b = (ln a)a cos b ba sin b 9. 3 d = 3 ln 3 + C 3. d = ln + C ( 3 +3 ) d = ln 3 + C d = d ln 5 = ln 5 d u du = u ln + C = ln + C = ln ln 5 + C = log 5 + C 34. log5 d = ln ln 5 d = ln 5 (ln ) + C = (ln ) ln5 + C 35. log 3 d = ln 3 ln d = 3 ln ln d = 3 [ ] (ln ) + C = 3 ln ln 4 (ln ) + C 36. Write c = b log b c Then log a c = log a ( b log b c ) = (log b c)(log a b). 37. f () = ln 3 so f (e) = e ln 3

32 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 37 SECTION f() = log 3 f () = log 3 + ln 3 ln + = f (e) = ln 3 ln f () = ln so f (e) = e ln e = e 4. f() = log 3 (log )= ln ( ) ln ln = ln 3 ln(ln ) ln(ln ) f () = ln 3 ln 3 ln = f (e) = e ln 3 4. f() =p ln f() = ln p f () f() =lnp f () =f()lnp 4. f() =p g() ln f() =g()lnp f () f() = g ()lnp f () =f()g ()lnp = p g() g ()lnp f () =p ln p 43. y =( +) ln y = ln ( +) y d = + =( +) d +ln( +) [ ] +ln( +) y = (ln ) ln y = ln(ln ) = ln(ln )+ y d ln [ = (ln ) ln(ln )+ ] d ln 45. y = (ln ) ln ln y =ln [ln (ln )] [ ] y d =ln + [ln (ln )] ln = (ln )ln d [ ] +ln(ln) 46. y = ( ) ln y = ln = ln y d = ln = ln ( ) d = [ + ln ] 47. y = sin ln y = (sin )(ln ) ( ) = (cos )(ln ) + sin y d [ d = sin (cos )(ln )+ sin ] 48. y = (cos ) + ln y =( + ) ln(cos ) ( y d =ln(cos )+( +) sin ) cos d = (cos + [ ln(cos ) ( + ) tan ] )

33 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 49. y = (sin ) cos ln y = (cos )(ln[sin ]) =( sin )(ln[sin ]) + (cos ) y d = (sin )cos d [ cos sin ( ) (cos ) sin ] (sin )(ln[sin ]) 5. y = ln y = ln y d =ln + d = + ( ln +) SECTION y = ln y = ln y d = ln ln + ( ) [ ] d = ln ln + 5. y = (tan ) sec ln y = sec ln(tan ) y d = sec tan ln(tan ) + sec sec tan d = (tan )sec [sec tan ln(tan ) + sec 3 cot ] 53. From the definition of the derivative, the derivative of f() = ln at = is Since f () =, we have f ln ( + h) ln () = lim. h h ln ( + h) ln h = h ln ( + h) = ln ( + h)/h ash. Set =/h. Then h = and ( ln + ) as Therefore ( + ) = e ln (+/) e = e as

34 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 374 SECTION d = ] [ = ln 4ln 6. [ 4 4 d = ln 4 ] = 3 ln d ln = [log ] 4 = log 4 = 6. [ + d = ln + 5p [ + d = + p ] + ln p ( + ) [ d = ln ] = 45 ( ) = ln ln = ( p p ) ln p ] = 3 + ln [ p p / / d = ln p ] = (p ) ln p / ln 7 = / ln 7 = ( e ln 7) / ln 7 = e = appro ln 7/ ln 5 = ( e ln 5) ln 7/ ln 5 = e ln 7 =7 68. appro / ln = ( e ln 6) / ln = e ln 6/ ln = e 4ln/ ln = e 4 = (b) the -coordinates of the points of intersection are: =.98, = 3 and 3 = 3.48 (c) for the interval [.98, 3], A = for the interval [3, 3.48], A = (b) the -coordinates of the points of intersection are: =.7667, = and 3 =4 (c) The area of the region bounded by the two graphs is: A = 4 ( ) d =.5 SECTION 7.6. We begin with A(t) =A e rt and take A = $5 and t =. The interest earned is given by A() A = 5 ( e r ). Thus, (a) 5 ( e.6 ) = $4.6 (b) 5 ( e.8 ) = $6.77 (c) 5 (e ) = $ We want A(t) =A e rt =A, so e rt = = rt =ln = t = ln r (a) t = ln.6 =.55 years. (b) t = ln.8 = 8.66 years. (c) t = ln. = 6.93 years.

35 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION In general We set A(t) =A e rt. and solve for r: 3A = A e r 3=e r, ln 3 = r, r = ln 3 = 5 %. 4. We want A() = A e r =A, so r = ln = 6.9% 5. P (t) = 9 e ( t ln (4/3) = 9 eln (4/3)t/ = 9 4 ) t/ P (t) =P e kt. P(4) = P e k4 =3P = k = ln 3 4 (a) P () = P e ln 3 4 = P e 3ln3 =7P == P =.37 square inches (b) P (t) =P e ln 3 4 t =P = ln 3 4ln t =ln = t = 4 ln 3 =.5 hours. 7. (a) P (t) =, e t ln =, () t (b) P (6) =, () 6, P(5) =, () 5 8. qc = Ce kp = q = e kp = p = k ln q 9. (a) P () = P ()e.35()t = P ()e.35t. Thus it increases by e.35. (b) P () = P ()e 5k = k = ln 5.. Let P (t) be the world population at time t years, and let 99 correspond to t =. Then P (t) = 49 e kt P () = 49 e k = 8 = e k = 8 49 = k =.. Thus P (t) = 49 e. t. According to this model, the population in 98 was P ( ) = 49 e. = million.. Using the data from E., the growth constant k =.. Therefore P () = 49 e k = 49 e.4 = 37. million. P () = 49 e k = 49 e.33 = 84.4 million.

36 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 376 SECTION 7.6. Pe kt =P = kt =ln. Since k = ( ) 8 ln ln, we get t = ( ) = 57.3 years ln e.43t =3 =.43t =ln 3 = t 5.7 years. 4.5 Thus maimum population will be reached in ds d = s V = s() =Ce /V = s e /V. We want s() = s, so e /V =, hence = V ln = V ln V ln =, ln = 693 gallons V (t) =kv (t) V (t) ktv (t) = e kt V (t) ke kt V (t) = d [ e kt V (t) ] = dt e kt V (t) =C V (t) =Ce kt. Since V () = C =, V (t) = e kt. Since V (5) = 6, e 5k = 6, e 5k = 4 5, ek = ( 4 5 and therefore V (t) = ( 4 t/5 5) liters. ) /5 6. A(t) =A e kt. A(5) = A e 5k = 3 A = k = ln(/3) 5 A(t) = A = ln(/3) 5 t =ln 7. Take two years ago as time t =. In general ( ) A(t) =A e kt. We are given that Thus, = t = 5 ln(/) ln(/3) = 8.55 years. A = 5 and A() = 4. = A(t) =A e ln(/3) 5 t 4=5e k 4 so that 5 = ek or e k = ( 4 / 5). We can write A(t) =5 ( ) 4 t/ 5 and compute A(5) as follows: A(5) = 5 ( ) 4 5/ 5 5 =5e ln(4/5) = 5e.56 =.86. About.86 gm will remain 3 years from now.

37 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION Let t = correspond to a year ago. Then A(t) =4e kt, and A() = 3 = 4e k =3= k = ln(3/4) Therefore, A(t) =4e ln(3/4)t =4 ( 3 t ( 4). Ten years ago, t = 9 A( 9) = ) = 53.7 grams. 9. A fundamental property of radioactive decay is that the percentage of substance that decays during any year is constant: [ ] [ A (t) A (t +) A e kt A e k(t+) ] = A (t) A e kt = ( e k ) If the half-life is n years, then [ Thus, ( A = A e kn so that e k = ( /n ). ) /n ] % of the material decays during any one year.. A(t) =ne kt. A(5) = ne 5k = m = 5k = ln(m/n) = k = 5 ( m ) A() = ne ln(m/n) m = n = n n grams. ln(m/n) and A(t) =ne ln(m/n) 5 t.. (a) A(6) = A e 6k = ln A = k = Thus A(5) = A e 5k =.87A. Hence 8.7% will remain. (b).5a = A e kt = t = 34 years.. Ae 5.3k = A = k.38. (a) A(8) = A e 8k.35A. Thus 35.% will remain. (b) = A e 3k = A 48 grams. 3. (a) (t) = 6 t, (t) =e t (b) d dt [ (t) (t)] = d dt [6 t (e t )] = 6 e t This derivative is zero at t = 6 ln = 3.8. After that the derivative is negative. (c) (5) <e 5 =(e 3 ) 5 = 5 = 5 ( 5 )=3.( 6 ) < 5( 6 )= (5) (8) = e 8 =(e 3 ) 6 = 6 = 64( 6 ) > 8( 6 )= (8) (8) (8) = 64( 6 ) 8( 6 ) = 46( 6 ) (d) If by time t EXP has passed LIN, then t > 6 ln. For all t t the speed of EXP is greater than the speed of LIN: for t t > 6ln, v (t) =e t > 6 = v (t).

38 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 378 SECTION (a) (t) =t, 3 (t) = 6 ln(t +) (b) d dt [ 3(t) (t)] = d dt [ 6 ln(t +) t ] = 6 t + This derivative is at t = 6. After that the derivative is negative. (c) ( 7 ) = 7 < 7(ln ) 6 = 6 ln 7 = 3 ( 7 ) (d) 3 ( 8 )= 6 ln 8 = ( 6 )8 ln < ( 6 )4 < 8 = ( 8 ) If by time t LIN had passed LOG, then t > 6. For all t t the speed of LIN is greater than the speed of LOG: for t t > 6, v (t) =t> 6 t + = v 3(t). 5. Let p (h) denote the pressure at altitude h. The equation dp = kp gives dh ( ) p (h) =p e kh where p is the pressure at altitude zero (sea level). Since p = 5 and p () =, Thus, ( ) can be written (a) p (5) = 5 ( / 3) =.5 lb/in.. (b) p (5) = 5 ( 3/ 3) = 8.6 lb/in.. = 5e k, 3 = ek, ln 3 = k. p (h) =5 ( 3) h/. 6. P =, e (.6)(4) = $5, From Eercise 6, we have 6 =,e 8r. Thus e 8r = 6, = 3 5 8r = ln(3/5) and r =.64 or r =6.4% 8. (a) P =5, e (.4)() = $, (b) P =5, e (.6)() = $5, 59.7 (c) P =5, e (.8)() = $, The future value of $5, at an interest rate r, t years from now is given by Q(t) =5, e rt. Thus (a) For r =.5 : P (3) = 5, e (.5)3 = $9, (b) For r =.8 : P (3) = 5, e (.8)3 = $3, (c) For r =. : P (3) = 5, e (.)3 = $35,

39 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION dv dt = kv = v = ce kt, v() = ce = c, so c is velocity when power is shut off. 3. By Eercise 3 ( ) v (t) =Ce kt, t in seconds. We use the initial conditions v () = C = 4 mph = 9 to determine e k : mi/sec and v (6) = = 8 mi/sec Thus, ( ) can be written 8 = 9 e 6k, e 6k =, e k = /6. v (t) = 9 t/6. The distance traveled by the boat is s = 6 9 t/6 dt = 9 [ ] 6 6 ln t/6 = 3 ln mi = 76 ln ft (about 54 ft). 3. Since the amount A(t) of raw sugar present after t hours decreases at a rate proportional to A, wehave A(t) =A e kt. We are given A = and A() = 8. Thus, so that 8 = e k 4, 5 = ek, e k = ( 4 5 ) / A(t) = ( 4 t/ 5). Now, ( ) / 4 A() = = 64 5 after more hours of inversion there will remain 64 pounds. 33. Let A(t) denote the amount of 4 C remaining t years after the organism dies. Then A(t) =A()e kt for some constant k. Since the half-life of 4 C is 57 years, we have = e57k k = ln 57 =. and A(t) =A()e.t If 5% of the original amount of 4 C remains after t years, then.5a() = A()e.t t = ln.5. =, 4 (years) 34. A(t) =A e ln 57 t A() = A e ln 57 =.78 A 78% remains

40 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 38 SECTION f (t) =tf(t) f (t) tf(t) = e t / f (t) te t / f(t) = d dt [e t / f(t)] = e t / f(t) =C f(t) =Ce t / 36. f (t) = sin tf(t) f (t) sin tf(t) = e cos t f (t) sin te cos t f(t) = d [ e cos t f(t) ] = dt e cos t f(t) =C f(t) =Ce cos t 37. f (t) = cos tf(t) f (t) cos tf(t) = e sin t f (t) cos te sin t f(t) = d [ e sin t f(t) ] = dt e sin t f(t) =C f(t) =Ce sin t 38. Write the equation as f (t) g(t)f(t) = and set h(t) = g(t) dt. Then f (t) g(t)f(t) = e h(t) f (t) g(t)e h(t) f(t) = [e h(t) f(t)] = e h(t) f(t) =C f(t) =Ce h(t) = Ce g(t) dt SECTION 7.7. (a) (b) π/3. (a) π/3 (b) π/3 3. (a) π/3 (b) 3π/4 4. (a) / 3 (b) 5. (a) / (b) π/4 6. (a) π/6 (b) π/4

41 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION (a) does not eist 8. (a) 4/5 (b) 5/3 9. (a) 3/ (b) 7/5 (b) does not eist. (a) arc cosine domain: [, ], range: [, π] (b) arc cotangent: domain: (, ), range: [, π]. d = +( +) = + +. d = +( ) = ( + ) 3. f () = d ( ) = ( ) d 4 4 ] 4. f () =e arcsin + e = [arcsin e + 5. f d () = arcsin + () = arcsin + () d 4 6. f () =e arctan + 7. du d arcsin = (arcsin ) (arcsin ) = d d d = +(e ) e = e +e ( ) d = + () arctan = ( ) + arctan ( + ) d = ( + + ) + = ( +) +. f () = (arctan ) / d d (arctan ) = (arctan ) / +() = (+4 ) arctan. f () = arctan + = ( + ) arctan 3. d = + (ln ) d d (ln ) = [ + (ln ) ] 4. g sin () = cos + (cos +)

42 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 38 SECTION dθ dr = d ( r ) dr ( r )= r = r r r r r dθ dr = [r/(r + )] (r +) = (r +) r + 7. g () = arcsec ( ) + ( ) ( ) = sec 8. dθ dr = +[/( + r )] r ( + r ) = r r 4 +r + 9. d = cos [arcsec (ln )] ln (ln ) = cos [arcsec (ln )] ln (ln ) 3. f () =e arcsec 3. f () = c + = c (/c) earcsec ( ) = c c c c = c + 3. d = = ( ) c () c ( c ) (/c) c (c ) 3/ (c ) / = (c ) 3/ ( ) c 33. (a) sin (arcsin ) = (b) cos (arcsin ) = (c) tan (arcsin ) = (d) cot (arcsin ) = (e) sec (arcsin ) = (f) csc (arcsin ) = 34. (a) tan (arctan ) = (b) cot (arctan ) = (c) sin (arctan ) = + (d) cos (arctan ) = + (e) sec (arctan ) = + (f) csc (arctan ) = +

43 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION { } au = + b adu = d { } au = + b adu = d d = a ( + b) d a +( + b) = a adu a a u = du u ( ) + b = arcsin u + C = sin + C a adu +u = a arctan u + C = a arctan ( + b a ) + C { } au = + b 37. adu = d d = ( + b) ( + b) a adu au a u a = a du u u = a arcsec u + C = ( ) + b a arcsec + C a 38. (a) sec (arcsec ) = sec (arccos /) = = csc (arccsc ) = csc (arcsin /) = / / = (b) arc secant: range: [, π/) (π/, π) (c) arc cosecant: range: [ π/, ) (, π/] 39. d + = [arctan ] = π 4 4. d + = [arctan ] = π ( 4 π ) = π 4 4. / d = [arcsin ]/ = π 4 4. d [ = arcsin ] = π [ d 5 + = 5 arctan ] 5 = π 5 8 d 5 6 = [ arcsec ] 8 = ( arcsec arcsec 5 ) = π arcsec 5 4 { } 3u = = = u = 3/ d 3 du =d =3/ = u = 9+4 = du 6 +u = 6 [arctan u] = π 4 5 d 9+( ) = [ ( )] 5 arctan = ( π ) = π { } u =4 =3/ = u =6 du =4d =3 = u = 3 3/ 6 4 d 6 9 = 6 du/4 (u/4) u 9 = [ arcsec 3 ( )] u = arcsec 4 π 9 d 6 ( 3) 6 +8 = d 4 ( 3) ( 3) = [arcsec ( 3)]6 4 = arcsec 3

44 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 384 SECTION [ ( d +3 = arcsin 4 ( +3) )] 3 = π ln 3 ln e d = [ arcsin e ] ( ) ( ) ln 3 e ln = arcsin arcsin = π ( ) 3 6 arcsin 3 { } u = e = = u = du = e d =ln= u = ln / { u = e d = +e d 3 4 = 3 / du =d } sec 9 tan d = du +u = [arctan u] = arctan π 4 =.3 d = 4 3 d = 4 [ arcsin 3 ] / ( ) = 3 arcsin 3 du u = arcsin u + C = arcsin + C du ( u ) = arcsin + C = arcsin 9 u 3 ( tan 3 ) + C 55. { u = du =d } + 4 d = du +u = arctan u + C = arctan + C 56. d = 4 ( ) d = arcsin + C 4 ( ) { } u = tan du = sec d cos 3 + sin d = sec 9 + tan d = du 9+u = ( u ) 3 arctan + C = ( ) tan 3 3 arctan + C 3 du 3+u = ( ) u arctan + C = ( ) sin arctan + C u = arcsin du = d arcsin d = udu= u + C = (arcsin ) + C arctan + d = u =ln du = d udu= u + C = (arctan ) + C d (ln ) = du = arcsin u + C = arcsin(ln )+C u

45 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5: (ln ) d = du = arctan u + C = arctan(ln )+C +u SECTION y 63. A = = d = d 4 4 [ ( )] arcsin = π A = 3 3 [ 3 ( ) ] 3 d = arctan = π π 4 = π = 4 = ± ( 8 A = +4 ) 4 d = [ = V = π arctan ( ( 8 +4 ) 4 d ) ] 3 =π d = π [ ] arctan(/) = π 8 y 67. V = 68. V = 6 3 π d = π 4+ π 9 6 d =π 3 [ ] d =π 4+ =4π( ) 4+ [ d ( ) ] 6 9 =π 3 arcsec 3 = π Let be the distance between the motorist and the point on the road where the line determined by the sign intersects the road. Then, from the given figure, ( ) s + k θ = arctan arctan s, << ( and dθ d = s + k ) (s + k) + ( s ) + s = (s + k) +(s + k) + s + s = s k + sk k [ +(s + k) ][ + s ] Setting dθ/d = we get = s + sk. Since θ is essentially when is close to and when is large, we can conclude that θ is a maimum when = s + sk. 7. y = arctan 3 dt = +(/3) 3 d dt If dt = 6 and = 5 then dt = (5) 6= 9 7 rad/sec

46 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 386 SECTION 7.7 a [ ( 7. (b) a d = a a + a ) ] a arcsin = πa a a The graph of f() = a on the interval [ a, a] is the upper half of the circle of radius a centered at the origin. Thus, the integral gives the area of the semi-circle: A = πa. 7. (a) f () = + ( a+ a ) +a ( a) = +a ( + a )( + ) = + (b) lim f() = π/ f() =π/ (/a) lim (/a) + (c) Let g() = arctan. For =<, a g() =, f() = arctan(a), so f() =g() + arctan a for < a, i.e., C = arctan a For >, note that a lim arctan = π, ( ) a + lim arctan = arctan( /a) so a f() =g() + arctan( /a) π for > a, i.e., C = arctan( /a) π 73. Set y = arccot. Then cot y = and, by the hint, tan ( π y) =. Therefore π y = arctan, arctan + y = π, arctan + arccot = π. 74. Set y = arccsc. Then csc y = and sec ( π y) [ ( = sec π θ)] = csc θ ]. Therefore π y = arcsec, arcsec + y = π, arcsec + arccsc = π. 75. The integrand is undefined for. 76. Numerical work suggests limit =. One way to see this is to note that the limit is the derivative of f() = arcsin at = and this derivative is : f () =, f () = 77. I =.5 d = [f(.5) + f(.5) + f(.5) + f(.35) + f(.45)] =.53 and sin(.53) =.499. Eplanation: I = arcsin(.5) and sin [arcsin(.5)] = (a).5698,.574,.576,.577 (b).578 = π (c) = π

47 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 PROJECT 7.7 SECTION (a) n sin θ = n sin θ = n sin θ. (a) Think of n and θ as functions of altitude y. Then Differentiation with respect to y gives n sin θ = C n cos θ dθ + dn sin θ =, dθ cot θ + dn n = and so when α = π θ, Now, α = arctan ( ) d and dα d = dn dθ = cot θ n = ( dα ) = dα d d d y d ( ). + d (b) + (c) n(y) = ( ) = + tan α = + cot θ = csc θ = n d C = (a constant) [n(y)]. k, with b, k constants, k>. y + b SECTION d ( = cosh ) =cosh. d d d = (cosh a) / (a sinh a) = a sinh a cosh a d = a cosh a + a sinh a = a(cosh a + sinh a) = sinh( + a) d (cosh ) (cosh ) sinh (sinh ) = d (cosh ) = cosh cosh sinh = d

48 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 388 SECTION = ab cosh b ab sinh a = ab (cosh b sinh a) d d = e (cosh + sinh )+e (sinh + cosh ) =e (cosh + sinh ) d = sinh a (a cosh a) =a coth a. d = a sinh a ( sinh a)a = cosh a cosh a. 3. d = cosh (e )e () = e cosh (e ). d = e cosh +e sinh 4. d = sinh (ln 3 ) 3 3 = 3 sinh (ln 3 ) d = + sinh cosh = cosh 5. d = cosh (sinh ) = tanh 6. d = cosh = coth sinh 7. ln y = ln sinh y cosh = ln sinh + d sinh and d = (sinh ) [ ln sinh + coth ] 8. y = cosh = ln y = cosh ln = y d = sinh ln + cosh = ( d = cosh sinh ln + cosh ) ( e 9. cosh t sinh t + e t ) ( e t e t t = ) = 4 {( e t ++e t) ( e t +e t)} = 4 4 =. sinh t cosh s + cosh t sinh s = (et e t ) (es + e s )+ (et + e t ) (es e s ) = ( e s+t e (s+t)) = sinh(s + t) ( e t + e t )( e s + e s ) ( e t e t )( e s e s ). cosh t cosh s + sinh t sinh s = + = { e t+s +e (t+s)} = et+s + e (t+s) = cosh (t + s) 4. Follows from Eercise, with s = t. 3. Set s = t in cosh (t + s) = cosh t cosh s + sinh t sinh s to get cosh(t) = cosh t + sinh t. Then use Eercise 9 to obtain the other two identities. 4. cosh( t) = ( e t + e ( t)) = ( e t + e t) = cosh t 5. sinh( t) = e( t) e ( t) = et e t = sinh t

49 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 SECTION y = 5 cosh + 4 sinh = 5 (e + e )+ 4 (e e )= 9 e + e d = 9 e e = e (9e ) d = = e = 9 = = ln 3. d y d = 9 e + e > for all, so abs min occurs at = ln 3. At = ln 3, y = 9 ( 3 )+ (3) = y = 5 cosh + 4 sinh = 5 (e + e )+ 4 (e e )= e 9 e d = e + 9 e = e (9 e ) d y d = = e =3or =ln3 d = e 9 e < for all so abs ma occurs at =ln3. The abs ma is y = eln 3 9 e ln 3 = (3) ( 9 ) 3 = y = 4 cosh + 5 sinh = 4 (e + e )+ 5 (e e )= 9 e e d = 9 e + e > always increasing, so no etreme values. [ 9. [cosh + sinh ] n e + e = + e e ] n =[e ] n = e n = en + e n + en e n = cosh n + sinh n 3. y = A cosh c + B sinh c, y = Ac sinh c + Bccosh c, y = Ac cosh c + Bc sinh c = y = c y 3. y = A cosh c + B sinh c y () = = =A. y = Ac sinh c + Bccosh c y () = = =Bc. y = Ac cosh c + Bc sinh c = c y y 9y = = ( c 9 ) y =. Thus, c =3, B = 3, and A =. 3. From Eercise 3, y = c y, so c =. =y() = A cosh + B sinh = A = A = =y () = Ac sinh + Bccosh = Bc = B = c =4 33. a sinh a + C 34. a cosh a + C 35. 3a sinh3 a + C 36. 3a cosh3 a + C 37. a ln (cosh a)+c 38. ln sinh a + C a

50 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 39 SECTION a cosh a + C 4. sinh d = 4 (e +e ) d = ( 4 e ) e + C = 4 sinh + C = sinh cosh + C 4. From the identity cosh t = cosh t (Eercise 3), we get cosh t = ( + cosh t). Thus, cosh d = ( + cosh ) d = ( + ) sinh + C = ( + sinh cosh )+C 4. sinh e cosh d = e u du = eu + C = e cosh + C 43. { u = du = d/ } sinh d = sinh udu= cosh u + C = cosh + C 44. sinh + cosh d = du =ln +u + C = ln( + cosh )+C +u 45. A.V. = 46. A.V. = A = 48. A = 49. V = ( ) ln ln 5 ln 5 4 cosh d= [sinh ] = e e sinh d= 8 [cosh ]4 = 8 [ e 8 + e 8 =.75 ] = sinh d= [ cosh ] ln = eln + e ln = 8 cosh d= 5 [sinh ]ln ln 5 = 3 5 π ( cosh sinh ) d = πd= π

51 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 5. V = ln 5 π[sinh ] d = π ln 5 sinh d ln 5 = 4 π ( e +e ) d = 4 π [ e e ] ln 5 = 4π [sinh( ln 5) ln5] SECTION V = ln 5 ln 5 π[cosh ] d =π ln 5 cosh d ln 5 = π ( e 4 ++e 4) d = π [ 4 e e 4] ln 5 = π [ 4 sinh(4 ln 5) + ln 5] 5. (a) sinh e e ( ) lim e = lim e = lim e = (b) cosh e + e ( lim e a = lim e a = lim e a + e a) For <a<, limit =. For a>, limit =. 53. (a) (.6935,.5) (b) A = (a) (±.68,.68) (b) A =.388 SECTION d = tanh sech. d = tanh sech = sech csch 4. d = tanh 3 sech 3 3 = 6 tanh 3 sech 3 d = sech (ln ) d = cosh ( arctan e ) d ( arctan e ) = e cosh ( arctan e ) d +e 4 d = sech (3 + ) tanh(3 + )(6) = 6 sech (3 + ) tanh(3 +) d = csch( + ) d ( + ) = d + csch( + ) d = ( sech )(tanh ) = tanh sech

52 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 39 SECTION ( + cosh )( sech tanh ) sech (sinh ) = d ( + cosh ) = sech (tanh + cosh tanh + sinh ) sech (tanh + sinh ) ( + cosh ) = ( + cosh ) sinh ( + sech ) cosh ( sech ) tanh sinh + tanh = d ( + sech ) = ( + sech ). d d (coth ) = d d. [ ] cosh sinh (sinh ) cosh (cosh ) = sinh sinh = cosh sinh sinh = sinh = csch ( ) d d ( sech ) = = d d cosh (cosh ) sinh = cosh sinh = sech tanh cosh 3. [ ] d d ( csch ) = d d sinh = cosh sinh = csch coth 4. tanh(t + s) = sinh(t + s) sinh t cosh s + cosh t sinh s tanh t + tanh s = = cosh(t + s) cosh t cosh s + sinh t sinh s + tanh t tanh s 5. (a) By the hint sech = 9 5. Take sech = 3 since sech = > for all. 5 cosh (b) cosh = = 5 ( )( ) 5 4 (c) sinh = cosh tanh = = 4 sech (d) coth = cosh sinh = 5/3 4/3 = 5 4 (e) csch = sinh = sech t = tanh t = 5 44 = = sech t = cosh t = sinh t = cosh t tanh t = 9 5 = 5 9 coth t = csch t = 9 =. sinh t 5 = tanh t 5 = sech t 9 7. If, the result is obvious. Suppose then that >. Since, we have. Consequently = += and therefore. 8. We will show that [ ( )] + tanh ln = for all [, ].

53 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 First we observe that It follows that tanh s = es e s e s + e s and therefore tanh(ln t) = t /t t +/t = t t + [ tanh ln ( )] ( + = tanh ln ) + = SECTION = =. 9. By Theorem 7.9., d ( sinh ) = d [ ( ln + )] d d + = + + ( + ) = d d (cosh )= d [ ln( + ] d ) = + ( + ) =.. By Theorem 7.9. [ ( )] d d + (arctan ) = d d ln = ( ) ( ) () ( + )( ) ( ) + ( ) = ( + ) = ( ). y = sech = sech y = = cosh y = ( ) = y = cosh, ( ) so d = (/) =.. 3. Let y = csch. Then csch y = and sinh y =. sinh y = cosh y d = d = cosh y = +(/) = + 4. y = coth = coth y = = tanh y = ( ) = y = tanh, so d = ( (/) ) = =

54 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 394 SECTION (a) d =at = d d > if< = sech tanh = sinh cosh d < if> f is increasing on (, ] and decreasing on [, ) f() = is the absolute maimum of f. d y (b) d = cosh sinh cosh 3 = sinh cosh 3 d y = sinh = ± d sinh = e e = e e = =ln(+ ) =.88 sinh = e e = e +e = = ln ( + ) =.88 (c) The graph of f is concave up on (,.88) (.88, ) and concave down on (.88,.88) points of inflection at = ± (a) y (b) y y = sinh d = cosh d y = sinh. d d y = sinh = =. d y = sinh =ln ( + + ) d y d = = =. ( 3/ +) d = d y d = ( +). 3/

55 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 It is easy to verify that (, ) is a point of inflection for both graphs. SECTION (a) (b) 9. (a) tan φ = sinh (b) sinh = tan φ 3. V = φ = arctan(sinh ) = sinh (tan φ) dφ d = cosh + sinh =ln ( tan φ + tan φ + ) = cosh cosh = = sech = ln(tan φ + sec φ) cosh = ln(sec φ + tan φ) (c) = ln (sec φ + tan φ) d dφ = sec φ tan φ + sec φ = sec φ tan φ + sec φ ( ) π sech d=[πtanh ] e e = π e + e e e e =π + e ( e ) e + 3. sinh tanh d= cosh d { } u = cosh du = sinh d sinh cosh d = du =ln u + C = ln cosh + C u

56 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 396 SECTION coth d= cosh du sinh d = =ln u + C =ln sinh + C u 33. sech d= cosh d = { } u = e du = e d e d = + e e e d = + e e + d u + du = arctan u + C = arctan (e )+C csch d= e d = e { } u = sech du = sech s tanh d e e d = { tanh e + C, e < = coth e + C, e >. du u (u = e ) sech 3 tanh d= u du = 3 u3 + C = 3 sech 3 + C 36. sech d = sech udu= tanh u + C = tanh + C 37. { } u = ln (cosh ) du = tanh d tanh ln (cosh ) d = udu= u + C = [ln (cosh )] + C 38. ( + tanh cosh d = sech + sinh ) cosh 3 d = tanh cosh + C = tanh sech + C 39. { } u = + tanh du = sech d sech + tanh d = du =ln u + C =ln + tanh + C u 4. tanh 5 sech d= 6 tanh6 + C { } = a sinh u d = a cosh udu a d = a d a + d = (/a) d = a cosh u a + a sinh u du = ( du = u + C = sinh ) + C a du ( u = cosh (u)+c = cosh ) + C a

57 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 REVIEW EXERCISES Suppose <a. { } = a tanh u d d = a sech udu a d = a sech u a a tanh u du = du = u a a + C = ( ) a tanh + C a The other case is done in the same way. mg 44. (a) v() = k tanh = ( )( ) ( ) mg gk gk gkm v (t) = k sech m t = g sech m t ( ) ( )] mg kv = mg k mg gk gkm k tanh m t = mg [ tanh t ( ) gk = mg sech m t = m dv dt ( ) mg gk mg (b) lim v(t) = lim t t k tanh m t = k. REVIEW EXERCISES. f () = 3 /3 > ecept at = f is increasing, it is one-to-one f () =( ) 3.. f is not one-to-one f(3) = f( ) = 3. Suppose f( )=f( ). Then + = + + = + = Thus f is one-to-one. f () = +. = 4. f () = 6( +) > ecept at = f is increasing, it is one-to-one f () = /3. 5. f () = e < ecept at = f is decreasing, it is one-to-one f () = ln. 6. f() is not one-to-one f(π/) = f(3π/) =,. 7. f is not one-to-one. Reason: f () =+ln = f decreases on (, /e] and increases on [/e, ). There eist horizontal lines that intersect the graph in two points.

58 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD7-7 JWDD7-Salas-v November 5, 6 5:4 398 REVIEW EXERCISES 8. Suppose f( )=f( ). Then + = = =8 = Thus f is one-to-one. f () = f () = e ( + e < for all f is one to one and has an inverse function. ) Since f() =, (f ) ( ) = f () = 4. f () =3+ 3 > for all > f is one-to-one and has an inverse function. 4 f() = therefore (f ) () = f () = 6. f () = 4+ > = f has an inverse. ( Since f() =, ) f () = f () =. f = sin for all f has an inverse function. Since f(π) = (f ) ( ) = f (π) = 3. f () =3 ( ( ln ) ) ln 4 (ln ) () =6 = 4. y = (cos e 3 )(e 3 )(3) = 6e 3 cos e 3 5. g () = ( ) +e e e ( e ) ( + e ) = e ( e ) ( + e ) 6. ln f() = sinh ln( f () + ) f() = sinh + +ln( + ) cosh [ ] f () =( +) sinh cosh ln( sinh +) d = ( ln 3 ) = 3 +3 ln g () = sinh + cosh

CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Eponential, and Other Transcendental Functions Section 5. The Natural Logarithmic Function: Differentiation.... 9 Section 5. The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration...... 98

More information

CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions CHAPTER 5 Logarithmic, Eponential, and Other Transcendental Functions Section 5. The Natural Logarithmic Function: Dierentiation.... Section 5. The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration...... Section

More information

90 Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions. Name Class. (a) (b) ln x (c) (a) (b) (c) 1 x. y e (a) 0 (b) y.

90 Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions. Name Class. (a) (b) ln x (c) (a) (b) (c) 1 x. y e (a) 0 (b) y. 90 Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Eponential, and Other Transcendental Functions Test Form A Chapter 5 Name Class Date Section. Find the derivative: f ln. 6. Differentiate: y. ln y y y y. Find dy d if ey y. y

More information

CHAPTER 6 Differential Equations

CHAPTER 6 Differential Equations CHAPTER 6 Differential Equations Section 6. Slope Fields and Euler s Method.............. 55 Section 6. Differential Equations: Growth and Deca........ 557 Section 6. Separation of Variables and the Logistic

More information

1. The following problems are not related: (a) (15 pts, 5 pts ea.) Find the following limits or show that they do not exist: arcsin(x)

1. The following problems are not related: (a) (15 pts, 5 pts ea.) Find the following limits or show that they do not exist: arcsin(x) APPM 5 Final Eam (5 pts) Fall. The following problems are not related: (a) (5 pts, 5 pts ea.) Find the following limits or show that they do not eist: (i) lim e (ii) lim arcsin() (b) (5 pts) Find and classify

More information

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation CHAPTER Applications of Differentiation Section. Etrema on an Interval.............. Section. Rolle s Theorem and the Mean Value Theorem. 7 Section. Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative

More information

Answer Key 1973 BC 1969 BC 24. A 14. A 24. C 25. A 26. C 27. C 28. D 29. C 30. D 31. C 13. C 12. D 12. E 3. A 32. B 27. E 34. C 14. D 25. B 26.

Answer Key 1973 BC 1969 BC 24. A 14. A 24. C 25. A 26. C 27. C 28. D 29. C 30. D 31. C 13. C 12. D 12. E 3. A 32. B 27. E 34. C 14. D 25. B 26. Answer Key 969 BC 97 BC. C. E. B. D 5. E 6. B 7. D 8. C 9. D. A. B. E. C. D 5. B 6. B 7. B 8. E 9. C. A. B. E. D. C 5. A 6. C 7. C 8. D 9. C. D. C. B. A. D 5. A 6. B 7. D 8. A 9. D. E. D. B. E. E 5. E.

More information

DRAFT - Math 101 Lecture Note - Dr. Said Algarni

DRAFT - 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 information

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation CHAPTER Applications of Differentiation Section. Etrema on an Interval.............. 0 Section. Rolle s Theorem and the Mean Value Theorem. 07 Section. Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First

More information

Trigonometric substitutions (8.3).

Trigonometric substitutions (8.3). Review for Eam 2. 5 or 6 problems. No multiple choice questions. No notes, no books, no calculators. Problems similar to homeworks. Eam covers: 7.4, 7.6, 7.7, 8-IT, 8., 8.2. Solving differential equations

More information

Math 1000 Final Exam Review Solutions. (x + 3)(x 2) = lim. = lim x 2 = 3 2 = 5. (x + 1) 1 x( x ) = lim. = lim. f f(1 + h) f(1) (1) = lim

Math 1000 Final Exam Review Solutions. (x + 3)(x 2) = lim. = lim x 2 = 3 2 = 5. (x + 1) 1 x( x ) = lim. = lim. f f(1 + h) f(1) (1) = lim Math Final Eam Review Solutions { + 3 if < Consider f() Find the following limits: (a) lim f() + + (b) lim f() + 3 3 (c) lim f() does not eist Find each of the following limits: + 6 (a) lim 3 + 3 (b) lim

More information

Math 170 Calculus I Final Exam Review Solutions

Math 170 Calculus I Final Exam Review Solutions Math 70 Calculus I Final Eam Review Solutions. Find the following its: (a (b (c (d 3 = + = 6 + 5 = 3 + 0 3 4 = sin( (e 0 cos( = (f 0 ln(sin( ln(tan( = ln( (g (h 0 + cot( ln( = sin(π/ = π. Find any values

More information

1993 AP Calculus AB: Section I

1993 AP Calculus AB: Section I 99 AP Calculus AB: Section I 90 Minutes Scientific Calculator Notes: () The eact numerical value of the correct answer does not always appear among the choices given. When this happens, select from among

More information

1985 AP Calculus AB: Section I

1985 AP Calculus AB: Section I 985 AP Calculus AB: Section I 9 Minutes No Calculator Notes: () In this eamination, ln denotes the natural logarithm of (that is, logarithm to the base e). () Unless otherwise specified, the domain of

More information

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

Review Exercises for Chapter 2 Review Eercises for Chapter 367 Review Eercises for Chapter. f 1 1 f f f lim lim 1 1 1 1 lim 1 1 1 1 lim 1 1 lim lim 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4. 8. f f f f lim lim lim lim lim f 4, 1 4, if < if (a) Nonremovable

More information

Amherst College, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Math 11, Final Examination, May 14, Answer Key. x 1 x 1 = 8. x 7 = lim. 5(x + 4) x x(x + 4) = lim

Amherst College, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Math 11, Final Examination, May 14, Answer Key. x 1 x 1 = 8. x 7 = lim. 5(x + 4) x x(x + 4) = lim Amherst College, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Math, Final Eamination, May 4, Answer Key. [ Points] Evaluate each of the following limits. Please justify your answers. Be clear if the limit equals a value,

More information

Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 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 information

Inverse Relations. 5 are inverses because their input and output are switched. For instance: f x x. x 5. f 4

Inverse Relations. 5 are inverses because their input and output are switched. For instance: f x x. x 5. f 4 Inverse Functions Inverse Relations The inverse of a relation is the set of ordered pairs obtained by switching the input with the output of each ordered pair in the original relation. (The domain of the

More information

f(t) 3 + 4t t2 for 0 t 2. If we substitute t =2intothese two inequalities, we get bounds on the position at time 2: 21 f(2) 25.

f(t) 3 + 4t t2 for 0 t 2. If we substitute t =2intothese two inequalities, we get bounds on the position at time 2: 21 f(2) 25. 96 Chapter Three /SOLUTIONS That is, f(t) 3 + 4t + 7 t for t. In the same way, we can show that the lower bound on the acceleration, 5 f (t) leads to: f(t) 3 + 4t + 5 t for t. If we substitute t =intothese

More information

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation CHAPTER Applications of Differentiation Section. Etrema on an Interval................... 0 Section. Rolle s Theorem and the Mean Value Theorem...... 0 Section. Increasing and Decreasing Functions and

More information

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation

CHAPTER 3 Applications of Differentiation CHAPTER Applications of Differentiation Section. Etrema on an Interval.............. 78 Section. Rolle s Theorem and the Mean Value Theorem. 8 Section. Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First

More information

1969 AP Calculus BC: Section I

1969 AP Calculus BC: Section I 969 AP Calculus BC: Section I 9 Minutes No Calculator Note: In this eamination, ln denotes the natural logarithm of (that is, logarithm to the base e).. t The asymptotes of the graph of the parametric

More information

Solutions Of Homework 4

Solutions Of Homework 4 Solutions Of Homework 1. Two parallel sides of a rectangle are being lengthened at the rate of 3 in/sec, while the other two sides are shortened in such a way that the figure remains a rectangle with constant

More information

AP Calculus AB/BC ilearnmath.net

AP Calculus AB/BC ilearnmath.net CALCULUS AB AP CHAPTER 1 TEST Don t write on the test materials. Put all answers on a separate sheet of paper. Numbers 1-8: Calculator, 5 minutes. Choose the letter that best completes the statement or

More information

CHAPTER 11 Vector-Valued Functions

CHAPTER 11 Vector-Valued Functions CHAPTER Vector-Valued Functions Section. Vector-Valued Functions...................... 9 Section. Differentiation and Integration of Vector-Valued Functions.... Section. Velocit and Acceleration.....................

More information

Chapter 2 Derivatives

Chapter 2 Derivatives Chapter Derivatives Section. An Intuitive Introuction to Derivatives Consier a function: Slope function: Derivative, f ' For each, the slope of f is the height of f ' Where f has a horizontal tangent line,

More information

PROPERTIES OF EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS AND LOGS

PROPERTIES OF EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS AND LOGS PROPERTIES OF EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS AND LOGS Calculus Lesson- Derivatives of Eponentials and Logs Name: Date: Objective: to learn how to find the derivative of an eponential or logarithmic function Finding

More information

Basic Math Formulas. Unit circle. and. Arithmetic operations (ab means a b) Powers and roots. a(b + c)= ab + ac

Basic Math Formulas. Unit circle. and. Arithmetic operations (ab means a b) Powers and roots. a(b + c)= ab + ac Basic Math Formulas Arithmetic operations (ab means ab) Powers and roots a(b + c)= ab + ac a+b c = a b c + c a b + c d = ad+bc bd a b = a c d b d c a c = ac b d bd a b = a+b ( a ) b = ab (y) a = a y a

More information

MA 242 Review Exponential and Log Functions Notes for today s class can be found at

MA 242 Review Exponential and Log Functions Notes for today s class can be found at MA 242 Review Exponential and Log Functions Notes for today s class can be found at www.xecu.net/jacobs/index242.htm Example: If y = x n If y = x 2 then then dy dx = nxn 1 dy dx = 2x1 = 2x Power Function

More information

Test one Review Cal 2

Test one Review Cal 2 Name: Class: Date: ID: A Test one Review Cal 2 Short Answer. Write the following expression as a logarithm of a single quantity. lnx 2ln x 2 ˆ 6 2. Write the following expression as a logarithm of a single

More information

Review Exercises for Chapter 3. Review Exercises for Chapter r v 0 2. v ft sec. x 1 2 x dx f x x 99.4.

Review Exercises for Chapter 3. Review Exercises for Chapter r v 0 2. v ft sec. x 1 2 x dx f x x 99.4. Review Eercises for Chapter 6. r v 0 sin. Let f, 00, d 0.6. v 0 00 ftsec changes from 0 to dr 00 cos d 6 0 d 0 r dr 80 00 6 96 feet 80 cos 0 96 feet 8080 f f fd d f 99. 00 0.6 9.97 00 Using a calculator:

More information

P1: PBU/OVY P2: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T1: PBU JWDD JWDD027-Salas-v1 November 25, :21. is a solution. (e x +1) 2 + 1

P1: PBU/OVY P2: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T1: PBU JWDD JWDD027-Salas-v1 November 25, :21. is a solution. (e x +1) 2 + 1 P: PBU/OVY P: PBU/OVY QC: PBU/OVY T: PBU JWDD07-09 JWDD07-Salas-v November 5, 006 9: CHAPTER 9 SECTION 9. 48 SECTION 9.. y (x) = ex/ ; y y = ( ) e x/ e x/ =0; y is a solution. y (x) =x + e x/ ; y y = (

More information

18.01 Final Answers. 1. (1a) By the product rule, (x 3 e x ) = 3x 2 e x + x 3 e x = e x (3x 2 + x 3 ). (1b) If f(x) = sin(2x), then

18.01 Final Answers. 1. (1a) By the product rule, (x 3 e x ) = 3x 2 e x + x 3 e x = e x (3x 2 + x 3 ). (1b) If f(x) = sin(2x), then 8. Final Answers. (a) By the product rule, ( e ) = e + e = e ( + ). (b) If f() = sin(), then f (7) () = 8 cos() since: f () () = cos() f () () = 4 sin() f () () = 8 cos() f (4) () = 6 sin() f (5) () =

More information

CALCULUS I. Practice Problems. Paul Dawkins

CALCULUS I. Practice Problems. Paul Dawkins CALCULUS I Practice Problems Paul Dawkins Table of Contents Preface... iii Outline... iii Review... Introduction... Review : Functions... Review : Inverse Functions... 6 Review : Trig Functions... 6 Review

More information

Summer Review Packet for Students Entering AP Calculus BC. Complex Fractions

Summer Review Packet for Students Entering AP Calculus BC. Complex Fractions Summer Review Packet for Students Entering AP Calculus BC Comple Fractions When simplifying comple fractions, multiply by a fraction equal to 1 which has a numerator and denominator composed of the common

More information

Calculus Problem Sheet Prof Paul Sutcliffe. 2. State the domain and range of each of the following functions

Calculus Problem Sheet Prof Paul Sutcliffe. 2. State the domain and range of each of the following functions f( 8 6 4 8 6-3 - - 3 4 5 6 f(.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.. -4-3 - - 3 f( 7 6 5 4 3-3 - - Calculus Problem Sheet Prof Paul Sutcliffe. By applying the vertical line test, or otherwise, determine whether each of the following

More information

CHAPTER 2 Differentiation

CHAPTER 2 Differentiation CHAPTER Differentiation Section. The Derivative and the Slope of a Graph............. 9 Section. Some Rules for Differentiation.................. 56 Section. Rates of Change: Velocit and Marginals.............

More information

Review of elements of Calculus (functions in one variable)

Review of elements of Calculus (functions in one variable) Review of elements of Calculus (functions in one variable) Mainly adapted from the lectures of prof Greg Kelly Hanford High School, Richland Washington http://online.math.uh.edu/houstonact/ https://sites.google.com/site/gkellymath/home/calculuspowerpoints

More information

1 Functions and Inverses

1 Functions and Inverses October, 08 MAT86 Week Justin Ko Functions and Inverses Definition. A function f : D R is a rule that assigns each element in a set D to eactly one element f() in R. The set D is called the domain of f.

More information

Calculus 1: Sample Questions, Final Exam

Calculus 1: Sample Questions, Final Exam Calculus : Sample Questions, Final Eam. Evaluate the following integrals. Show your work and simplify your answers if asked. (a) Evaluate integer. Solution: e 3 e (b) Evaluate integer. Solution: π π (c)

More information

CALCULUS: Graphical,Numerical,Algebraic by Finney,Demana,Watts and Kennedy Chapter 3: Derivatives 3.3: Derivative of a function pg.

CALCULUS: Graphical,Numerical,Algebraic by Finney,Demana,Watts and Kennedy Chapter 3: Derivatives 3.3: Derivative of a function pg. CALCULUS: Graphical,Numerical,Algebraic b Finne,Demana,Watts and Kenned Chapter : Derivatives.: Derivative of a function pg. 116-16 What ou'll Learn About How to find the derivative of: Functions with

More information

CHAPTER 2 Limits and Their Properties

CHAPTER 2 Limits and Their Properties CHAPTER Limits and Their Properties Section. A Preview of Calculus...5 Section. Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically...5 Section. Section. Evaluating Limits Analytically...5 Continuity and One-Sided

More information

dx. Ans: y = tan x + x2 + 5x + C

dx. Ans: y = tan x + x2 + 5x + C Chapter 7 Differential Equations and Mathematical Modeling If you know one value of a function, and the rate of change (derivative) of the function, then yu can figure out many things about the function.

More information

CHAPTER 5: Analytic Trigonometry

CHAPTER 5: Analytic Trigonometry ) (Answers for Chapter 5: Analytic Trigonometry) A.5. CHAPTER 5: Analytic Trigonometry SECTION 5.: FUNDAMENTAL TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITIES Left Side Right Side Type of Identity (ID) csc( x) sin x Reciprocal

More information

Brief answers to assigned even numbered problems that were not to be turned in

Brief answers to assigned even numbered problems that were not to be turned in Brief answers to assigned even numbered problems that were not to be turned in Section 2.2 2. At point (x 0, x 2 0) on the curve the slope is 2x 0. The point-slope equation of the tangent line to the curve

More information

y sin n x dx cos x sin n 1 x n 1 y sin n 2 x cos 2 x dx y sin n xdx cos x sin n 1 x n 1 y sin n 2 x dx n 1 y sin n x dx

y sin n x dx cos x sin n 1 x n 1 y sin n 2 x cos 2 x dx y sin n xdx cos x sin n 1 x n 1 y sin n 2 x dx n 1 y sin n x dx SECTION 7. INTEGRATION BY PARTS 57 EXAPLE 6 Prove the reduction formula N Equation 7 is called a reduction formula because the eponent n has been reduced to n and n. 7 sin n n cos sinn n n sin n where

More information

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MAT 155B, FALL 12 SOLUTIONS TO THE PRACTICE FINAL.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MAT 155B, FALL 12 SOLUTIONS TO THE PRACTICE FINAL. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MAT 55B, FALL SOLUTIONS TO THE PRACTICE FINAL. Important: These solutions should be used as a guide on how to solve the problems and they do not represent the format in which answers

More information

( ) = 1 t + t. ( ) = 1 cos x + x ( sin x). Evaluate y. MTH 111 Test 1 Spring Name Calculus I

( ) = 1 t + t. ( ) = 1 cos x + x ( sin x). Evaluate y. MTH 111 Test 1 Spring Name Calculus I MTH Test Spring 209 Name Calculus I Justify all answers by showing your work or by proviing a coherent eplanation. Please circle your answers.. 4 z z + 6 z 3 ez 2 = 4 z + 2 2 z2 2ez Rewrite as 4 z + 6

More information

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Winter 2012/2013 Review of Precalculus Concepts

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Winter 2012/2013 Review of Precalculus Concepts Introduction Math 11: Calculus 1 - Winter 01/01 Review of Precalculus Concepts Welcome to Math 11 - Calculus 1, Winter 01/01! This problems in this packet are designed to help you review the topics from

More information

The Chemistry Maths Book

The Chemistry Maths Book Solutions for Chapter The Chemistr Maths Book Erich Steiner Universit of Eeter Second Edition 008 Solutions Chapter. Differentiation. Concepts. The process of differentiation. Continuit. Limits.5 Differentiation

More information

7.1. Calculus of inverse functions. Text Section 7.1 Exercise:

7.1. Calculus of inverse functions. Text Section 7.1 Exercise: Contents 7. Inverse functions 1 7.1. Calculus of inverse functions 2 7.2. Derivatives of exponential function 4 7.3. Logarithmic function 6 7.4. Derivatives of logarithmic functions 7 7.5. Exponential

More information

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Fall 2012/2013 Review of Precalculus Concepts

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Fall 2012/2013 Review of Precalculus Concepts Introduction Math 11: Calculus 1 - Fall 01/01 Review of Precalculus Concepts Welcome to Math 11 - Calculus 1, Fall 01/01! This problems in this packet are designed to help you review the topics from Algebra

More information

APPM 1350 Final Exam Fall 2016

APPM 1350 Final Exam Fall 2016 APPM 350 Final Eam Fall 06. (5 pts) Evaluate the following integrals. (a) 0 4 ( d (b) + ) 5 t 5 t dt (c) 0 / 6 d (a) (9 pts) Let u +, du d. 0 4 5 [ ( + ) d u du ] 5 ( 5 ) u + 8 5 (b) (8 pts) Let u 5 t,

More information

Unit 5 MC and FR Practice

Unit 5 MC and FR Practice Name: Date:. If y = e, then y = ( )e ( )e ( )e. If y = e /, then y = e/ e / e / e /. If y = e cos, then dy d = e cos sin e cos sin e cos e cos sin. curve is defined by y = e sin. Find dy d. e sin cos sin

More information

Trigonometry Outline

Trigonometry Outline Trigonometr Outline Introduction Knowledge of the content of this outline is essential to perform well in calculus. The reader is urged to stud each of the three parts of the outline. Part I contains the

More information

Math 2250 Final Exam Practice Problem Solutions. f(x) = ln x x. 1 x. lim. lim. x x = lim. = lim 2

Math 2250 Final Exam Practice Problem Solutions. f(x) = ln x x. 1 x. lim. lim. x x = lim. = lim 2 Math 5 Final Eam Practice Problem Solutions. What are the domain and range of the function f() = ln? Answer: is only defined for, and ln is only defined for >. Hence, the domain of the function is >. Notice

More information

Chapter 6: Extending Periodic Functions

Chapter 6: Extending Periodic Functions Chapter 6: Etending Periodic Functions Lesson 6.. 6-. a. The graphs of y = sin and y = intersect at many points, so there must be more than one solution to the equation. b. There are two solutions. From

More information

Calculus 2 - Examination

Calculus 2 - Examination Calculus - Eamination Concepts that you need to know: Two methods for showing that a function is : a) Showing the function is monotonic. b) Assuming that f( ) = f( ) and showing =. Horizontal Line Test:

More information

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Fall 2013/2014 Review of Precalculus Concepts

Math 121: Calculus 1 - Fall 2013/2014 Review of Precalculus Concepts Introduction Math 121: Calculus 1 - Fall 201/2014 Review of Precalculus Concepts Welcome to Math 121 - Calculus 1, Fall 201/2014! This problems in this packet are designed to help you review the topics

More information

Answers for NSSH exam paper 2 type of questions, based on the syllabus part 2 (includes 16)

Answers for NSSH exam paper 2 type of questions, based on the syllabus part 2 (includes 16) Answers for NSSH eam paper type of questions, based on the syllabus part (includes 6) Section Integration dy 6 6. (a) Integrate with respect to : d y c ( )d or d The curve passes through P(,) so = 6/ +

More information

Practice Questions From Calculus II. 0. State the following calculus rules (these are many of the key rules from Test 1 topics).

Practice Questions From Calculus II. 0. State the following calculus rules (these are many of the key rules from Test 1 topics). Math 132. Practice Questions From Calculus II I. Topics Covered in Test I 0. State the following calculus rules (these are many of the key rules from Test 1 topics). (Trapezoidal Rule) b a f(x) dx (Fundamental

More information

Math Test #2 Info and Review Exercises

Math Test #2 Info and Review Exercises Math 180 - Test #2 Info an Review Exercises Spring 2019, Prof. Beyler Test Info Date: Will cover packets #7 through #16. You ll have the entire class to finish the test. This will be a 2-part test. Part

More information

D sin x. (By Product Rule of Diff n.) ( ) D 2x ( ) 2. 10x4, or 24x 2 4x 7 ( ) ln x. ln x. , or. ( by Gen.

D sin x. (By Product Rule of Diff n.) ( ) D 2x ( ) 2. 10x4, or 24x 2 4x 7 ( ) ln x. ln x. , or. ( by Gen. SOLUTIONS TO THE FINAL - PART MATH 50 SPRING 07 KUNIYUKI PART : 35 POINTS, PART : 5 POINTS, TOTAL: 50 POINTS No notes, books, or calculators allowed. 35 points: 45 problems, 3 pts. each. You do not have

More information

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. B) = 2t + 1; D) = 2 - t;

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. B) = 2t + 1; D) = 2 - t; Eam Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Calculate the derivative of the function. Then find the value of the derivative as specified.

More information

Solutions to the Exercises of Chapter 8

Solutions to the Exercises of Chapter 8 8A Domains of Functions Solutions to the Eercises of Chapter 8 1 For 7 to make sense, we need 7 0or7 So the domain of f() is{ 7} For + 5 to make sense, +5 0 So the domain of g() is{ 5} For h() to make

More information

Review Sheet for Exam 1 SOLUTIONS

Review Sheet for Exam 1 SOLUTIONS Math b Review Sheet for Eam SOLUTIONS The first Math b midterm will be Tuesday, February 8th, 7 9 p.m. Location: Schwartz Auditorium Room ) The eam will cover: Section 3.6: Inverse Trig Appendi F: Sigma

More information

2016 FAMAT Convention Mu Integration 1 = 80 0 = 80. dx 1 + x 2 = arctan x] k2

2016 FAMAT Convention Mu Integration 1 = 80 0 = 80. dx 1 + x 2 = arctan x] k2 6 FAMAT Convention Mu Integration. A. 3 3 7 6 6 3 ] 3 6 6 3. B. For quadratic functions, Simpson s Rule is eact. Thus, 3. D.. B. lim 5 3 + ) 3 + ] 5 8 8 cot θ) dθ csc θ ) dθ cot θ θ + C n k n + k n lim

More information

Math 1431 Final Exam Review. 1. Find the following limits (if they exist): lim. lim. lim. lim. sin. lim. cos. lim. lim. lim. n n.

Math 1431 Final Exam Review. 1. Find the following limits (if they exist): lim. lim. lim. lim. sin. lim. cos. lim. lim. lim. n n. . Find the following its (if they eist: sin 7 a. 0 9 5 b. 0 tan( 8 c. 4 d. e. f. sin h0 h h cos h0 h h Math 4 Final Eam Review g. h. i. j. k. cos 0 n nn e 0 n arctan( 0 4 l. 0 sin(4 m. cot 0 = n. = o.

More information

( + ) 3. AP Calculus BC Chapter 6 AP Exam Problems. Antiderivatives. + + x + C. 2. If the second derivative of f is given by f ( x) = 2x cosx

( + ) 3. AP Calculus BC Chapter 6 AP Exam Problems. Antiderivatives. + + x + C. 2. If the second derivative of f is given by f ( x) = 2x cosx Chapter 6 AP Eam Problems Antiderivatives. ( ) + d = ( + ) + 5 + + 5 ( + ) 6 ( + ). If the second derivative of f is given by f ( ) = cos, which of the following could be f( )? + cos + cos + + cos + sin

More information

1 Exponential Functions Limit Derivative Integral... 5

1 Exponential Functions Limit Derivative Integral... 5 Contents Eponential Functions 3. Limit................................................. 3. Derivative.............................................. 4.3 Integral................................................

More information

APPM 1350 Final Exam Fall 2017

APPM 1350 Final Exam Fall 2017 APPM 350 Final Exam Fall 207. (26 pts) Evaluate the following. (a) Let g(x) cos 3 (π 2x). Find g (π/3). (b) Let y ( x) x. Find y (4). (c) lim r 0 e /r ln(r) + (a) (9 pt) g (x) 3 cos 2 (π 2x)( sin(π 2x))(

More information

CHAPTER 1 Limits and Their Properties

CHAPTER 1 Limits and Their Properties CHAPTER Limits and Their Properties Section. A Preview of Calculus................... 305 Section. Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically....... 305 Section.3 Evaluating Limits Analytically...............

More information

Sample Final Exam Problems Solutions Math 107

Sample Final Exam Problems Solutions Math 107 Sample Final Eam Problems Solutions Math 107 1 (a) We first factor the numerator and the denominator of the function to obtain f() = (3 + 1)( 4) 4( 1) i To locate vertical asymptotes, we eamine all locations

More information

HEAT-3 APPLICATION OF DERIVATIVES BY ABHIJIT KUMAR JHA MAX-MARKS-(112(3)+20(5)=436)

HEAT-3 APPLICATION OF DERIVATIVES BY ABHIJIT KUMAR JHA MAX-MARKS-(112(3)+20(5)=436) HEAT- APPLICATION OF DERIVATIVES BY ABHIJIT KUMAR JHA TIME-(HRS) Select the correct alternative : (Only one is correct) MAX-MARKS-(()+0(5)=6) Q. Suppose & are the point of maimum and the point of minimum

More information

THEOREM: THE CONSTANT RULE

THEOREM: THE CONSTANT RULE MATH /MYERS/ALL FORMULAS ON THIS REVIEW MUST BE MEMORIZED! DERIVATIVE REVIEW THEOREM: THE CONSTANT RULE The erivative of a constant function is zero. That is, if c is a real number, then c 0 Eample 1:

More information

1993 AP Calculus AB: Section I

1993 AP Calculus AB: Section I 99 AP Calculus AB: Section I 9 Minutes Scientific Calculator Notes: () The eact numerical value of the correct answer does not always appear among the choices given. When this happens, select from among

More information

SOLUTIONS TO THE FINAL - PART 1 MATH 150 FALL 2016 KUNIYUKI PART 1: 135 POINTS, PART 2: 115 POINTS, TOTAL: 250 POINTS

SOLUTIONS TO THE FINAL - PART 1 MATH 150 FALL 2016 KUNIYUKI PART 1: 135 POINTS, PART 2: 115 POINTS, TOTAL: 250 POINTS SOLUTIONS TO THE FINAL - PART MATH 5 FALL 6 KUNIYUKI PART : 5 POINTS, PART : 5 POINTS, TOTAL: 5 POINTS No notes, books, or calculators allowed. 5 points: 45 problems, pts. each. You do not have to algebraically

More information

Friday 09/15/2017 Midterm I 50 minutes

Friday 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 information

TRIG REVIEW NOTES. Co-terminal Angles: Angles that end at the same spot. (sines, cosines, and tangents will equal)

TRIG REVIEW NOTES. Co-terminal Angles: Angles that end at the same spot. (sines, cosines, and tangents will equal) TRIG REVIEW NOTES Convert from radians to degrees: multiply by 0 180 Convert from degrees to radians: multiply by 0. 180 Co-terminal Angles: Angles that end at the same spot. (sines, cosines, and tangents

More information

( ) 2 + 2x 3! ( x x ) 2

( ) 2 + 2x 3! ( x x ) 2 Review for The Final Math 195 1. Rewrite as a single simplified fraction: 1. Rewrite as a single simplified fraction:. + 1 + + 1! 3. Rewrite as a single simplified fraction:! 4! 4 + 3 3 + + 5! 3 3! 4!

More information

Exercise 3.3. MA 111: Prepared by Dr. Archara Pacheenburawana 26

Exercise 3.3. MA 111: Prepared by Dr. Archara Pacheenburawana 26 MA : Prepared b Dr. Archara Pacheenburawana 6 Eercise.. For each of the numbers a, b, c, d, e, r, s, and t, state whether the function whose graphisshown hasanabsolutemaimum orminimum, a localmaimum orminimum,

More information

M151B Practice Problems for Final Exam

M151B Practice Problems for Final Exam M5B Practice Problems for Final Eam Calculators will not be allowed on the eam. Unjustified answers will not receive credit. On the eam you will be given the following identities: n k = n(n + ) ; n k =

More information

m(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)

m(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 information

Review Test 2. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. D) ds dt = 4t3 sec 2 t -

Review Test 2. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. D) ds dt = 4t3 sec 2 t - Review Test MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Find the derivative. ) = 7 + 0 sec ) A) = - 7 + 0 tan B) = - 7-0 csc C) = 7-0 sec tan

More information

Chapter 8: More on Limits

Chapter 8: More on Limits Chapter 8: More on Limits Lesson 8.. 8-. a. 000 lim a() = lim = 0 b. c. lim c() = lim 3 +7 = 3 +000 lim b( ) 3 lim( 0000 ) = # = " 8-. a. lim 0 = " b. lim (#0.5 ) = # lim c. lim 4 = lim 4(/ ) = " d. lim

More information

Chapter 2 Overview: Anti-Derivatives. As noted in the introduction, Calculus is essentially comprised of four operations.

Chapter 2 Overview: Anti-Derivatives. As noted in the introduction, Calculus is essentially comprised of four operations. Chapter Overview: Anti-Derivatives As noted in the introduction, Calculus is essentially comprised of four operations. Limits Derivatives Indefinite Integrals (or Anti-Derivatives) Definite Integrals There

More information

APPM 1360 Final Exam Spring 2016

APPM 1360 Final Exam Spring 2016 APPM 36 Final Eam Spring 6. 8 points) State whether each of the following quantities converge or diverge. Eplain your reasoning. a) The sequence a, a, a 3,... where a n ln8n) lnn + ) n!) b) ln d c) arctan

More information

Limits. Final Exam Study Guide. Calculus I. 1. Basic Limits I: Evaluate each limit exactly. (a) lim. (c) lim. 2t 15 3 (g) lim. (e) lim. (f) lim.

Limits. Final Exam Study Guide. Calculus I. 1. Basic Limits I: Evaluate each limit exactly. (a) lim. (c) lim. 2t 15 3 (g) lim. (e) lim. (f) lim. Limits 1. Basic Limits I: Evaluate each limit eactly. 3 ( +5 8) (c) lim(sin(α) 5cos(α)) α π 6 (e) lim t t 15 3 (g) lim t 0 t (4t 3 8t +1) t 1 (tan(θ) cot(θ)+1) θ π 4 (f) lim 16 ( 5 (h) lim t 0 3 t ). Basic

More information

Calculus 1: A Large and In Charge Review Solutions

Calculus 1: A Large and In Charge Review Solutions Calculus : A Large and n Charge Review Solutions use the symbol which is shorthand for the phrase there eists.. We use the formula that Average Rate of Change is given by f(b) f(a) b a (a) (b) 5 = 3 =

More information

CHAPTER 6 Applications of Integration

CHAPTER 6 Applications of Integration PART II CHAPTER Applications of Integration Section. Area of a Region Between Two Curves.......... Section. Volume: The Disk Method................. 7 Section. Volume: The Shell Method................

More information

CHAPTER 3 DERIVATIVES (continued)

CHAPTER 3 DERIVATIVES (continued) CHAPTER 3 DERIVATIVES (continue) 3.3. RULES FOR DIFFERENTIATION A. The erivative of a constant is zero: [c] = 0 B. The Power Rule: [n ] = n (n-1) C. The Constant Multiple Rule: [c *f()] = c * f () D. The

More information

Review Problems for the Final

Review Problems for the Final Review Problems for the Final Math 6-3/6 3 7 These problems are intended to help you study for the final However, you shouldn t assume that each problem on this handout corresponds to a problem on the

More information

Unit 3. Integration. 3A. Differentials, indefinite integration. y x. c) Method 1 (slow way) Substitute: u = 8 + 9x, du = 9dx.

Unit 3. Integration. 3A. Differentials, indefinite integration. y x. c) Method 1 (slow way) Substitute: u = 8 + 9x, du = 9dx. Unit 3. Integration 3A. Differentials, indefinite integration 3A- a) 7 6 d. (d(sin ) = because sin is a constant.) b) (/) / d c) ( 9 8)d d) (3e 3 sin + e 3 cos)d e) (/ )d + (/ y)dy = implies dy = / d /

More information

Math 102 Spring 2008: Solutions: HW #3 Instructor: Fei Xu

Math 102 Spring 2008: Solutions: HW #3 Instructor: Fei Xu Math Spring 8: Solutions: HW #3 Instructor: Fei Xu. section 7., #8 Evaluate + 3 d. + We ll solve using partial fractions. If we assume 3 A + B + C, clearing denominators gives us A A + B B + C +. Then

More information

Math 107 Study Guide for Chapters 5 and Sections 6.1, 6.2 & 6.5

Math 107 Study Guide for Chapters 5 and Sections 6.1, 6.2 & 6.5 Math 07 Study Guide for Chapters 5 and Sections.,. &.5 PRACTICE EXERCISES. Answer the following. 5 Sketch and label the angle θ = in the coordinate plane. Determine the quadrant and reference angle for

More information

1 (C) 1 e. Q.3 The angle between the tangent lines to the graph of the function f (x) = ( 2t 5)dt at the points where (C) (A) 0 (B) 1/2 (C) 1 (D) 3

1 (C) 1 e. Q.3 The angle between the tangent lines to the graph of the function f (x) = ( 2t 5)dt at the points where (C) (A) 0 (B) 1/2 (C) 1 (D) 3 [STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE] Q. Point 'A' lies on the curve y e and has the coordinate (, ) where > 0. Point B has the coordinates (, 0). If 'O' is the origin then the maimum area of the triangle AOB is (A)

More information

Mathematics Extension 2

Mathematics Extension 2 0 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION Mathematics Etension General Instructions Reading time 5 minutes Working time hours Write using black or blue pen Black pen is preferred Board-approved calculators

More information

AP Calculus (BC) Summer Assignment (104 points)

AP Calculus (BC) Summer Assignment (104 points) AP Calculus (BC) Summer Assignment (0 points) This packet is a review of some Precalculus topics and some Calculus topics. It is to be done NEATLY and on a SEPARATE sheet of paper. Use your discretion

More information

Technical Calculus I Homework. Instructions

Technical Calculus I Homework. Instructions Technical Calculus I Homework Instructions 1. Each assignment is to be done on one or more pieces of regular-sized notebook paper. 2. Your name and the assignment number should appear at the top of the

More information

Calculus 1 - Lab ) f(x) = 1 x. 3.8) f(x) = arcsin( x+1., prove the equality cosh 2 x sinh 2 x = 1. Calculus 1 - Lab ) lim. 2.

Calculus 1 - Lab ) f(x) = 1 x. 3.8) f(x) = arcsin( x+1., prove the equality cosh 2 x sinh 2 x = 1. Calculus 1 - Lab ) lim. 2. ) Solve the following inequalities.) ++.) 4 >.) Calculus - Lab { + > + 5 + < +. ) Graph the functions f() =, g() = + +, h() = cos( ), r() = +. ) Find the domain of the following functions.) f() = +.) f()

More information