! ln 2xdx = (x ln 2x - x) 3 1 = (3 ln 6-3) - (ln 2-1)

Similar documents
Module 2 F c i k c s la l w a s o s f dif di fusi s o i n

1 1 + x 2 dx. tan 1 (2) = ] ] x 3. Solution: Recall that the given integral is improper because. x 3. 1 x 3. dx = lim dx.

Challenge Problems. DIS 203 and 210. March 6, (e 2) k. k(k + 2). k=1. f(x) = k(k + 2) = 1 x k

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003

Solutions to Assignment 1

SMT 2014 Calculus Test Solutions February 15, 2014 = 3 5 = 15.

on the interval (x + 1) 0! x < ", where x represents feet from the first fence post. How many square feet of fence had to be painted?

4.1 - Logarithms and Their Properties

5.1 - Logarithms and Their Properties

t + t sin t t cos t sin t. t cos t sin t dt t 2 = exp 2 log t log(t cos t sin t) = Multiplying by this factor and then integrating, we conclude that

Problem Set 7-7. dv V ln V = kt + C. 20. Assume that df/dt still equals = F RF. df dr = =

UCLA: Math 3B Problem set 3 (solutions) Fall, 2018

f t te e = possesses a Laplace transform. Exercises for Module-III (Transform Calculus)

MA 214 Calculus IV (Spring 2016) Section 2. Homework Assignment 1 Solutions

Sections 3.1 and 3.4 Exponential Functions (Growth and Decay)

23.5. Half-Range Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

Section 4.4 Logarithmic Properties

Topics covered in tutorial 01: 1. Review of definite integrals 2. Physical Application 3. Area between curves. 1. Review of definite integrals

1.6. Slopes of Tangents and Instantaneous Rate of Change

Section 4.4 Logarithmic Properties

The Natural Logarithm

Intermediate Macro In-Class Problems

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon

( ) = 0.43 kj = 430 J. Solutions 9 1. Solutions to Miscellaneous Exercise 9 1. Let W = work done then 0.

Math 115 Final Exam December 14, 2017

Solutionbank Edexcel AS and A Level Modular Mathematics

Problem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims

Week #13 - Integration by Parts & Numerical Integration Section 7.2

An random variable is a quantity that assumes different values with certain probabilities.

EXERCISES FOR SECTION 1.5

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. A/Prof Tay Seng Chuan

Chapter 2 The Derivative Applied Calculus 107. We ll need a rule for finding the derivative of a product so we don t have to multiply everything out.

MATH ANALYSIS HONORS UNIT 6 EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS TOTAL NAME DATE PERIOD DATE TOPIC ASSIGNMENT /19 10/22 10/23 10/24 10/25 10/26 10/29 10/30

Math 106: Review for Final Exam, Part II. (x x 0 ) 2 = !

HOMEWORK # 2: MATH 211, SPRING Note: This is the last solution set where I will describe the MATLAB I used to make my pictures.

Answers to 1 Homework

Exponential and Logarithmic Functions -- ANSWERS -- Logarithms Practice Diploma ANSWERS 1

2.1: What is physics? Ch02: Motion along a straight line. 2.2: Motion. 2.3: Position, Displacement, Distance

TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

Math 23 Spring Differential Equations. Final Exam Due Date: Tuesday, June 6, 5pm

1 st order ODE Initial Condition

Exam 1 Solutions. 1 Question 1. February 10, Part (A) 1.2 Part (B) To find equilibrium solutions, set P (t) = C = dp

Math 111 Midterm I, Lecture A, version 1 -- Solutions January 30 th, 2007

(1) (2) Differentiation of (1) and then substitution of (3) leads to. Therefore, we will simply consider the second-order linear system given by (4)

Math 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities:

ACCUMULATION. Section 7.5 Calculus AP/Dual, Revised /26/2018 7:27 PM 7.5A: Accumulation 1

Note: For all questions, answer (E) NOTA means none of the above answers is correct.

Lars Nesheim. 17 January Last lecture solved the consumer choice problem.

3 at MAC 1140 TEST 3 NOTES. 5.1 and 5.2. Exponential Functions. Form I: P is the y-intercept. (0, P) When a > 1: a = growth factor = 1 + growth rate

Advanced Integration Techniques: Integration by Parts We may differentiate the product of two functions by using the product rule:

AP CALCULUS AB 2003 SCORING GUIDELINES (Form B)

Economics 6130 Cornell University Fall 2016 Macroeconomics, I - Part 2

Math 334 Test 1 KEY Spring 2010 Section: 001. Instructor: Scott Glasgow Dates: May 10 and 11.

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

MATH 122B AND 125 FINAL EXAM REVIEW PACKET ANSWERS (Fall 2016) t f () t 1/2 3/4 5/4 7/4 2

ANSWERS TO EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPTER 6 SECTION 6.1: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPTION AND WEALTH T 1. . Let ct. ) is a strictly concave function of c

Essential Microeconomics : OPTIMAL CONTROL 1. Consider the following class of optimization problems

MATH 31B: MIDTERM 2 REVIEW. x 2 e x2 2x dx = 1. ue u du 2. x 2 e x2 e x2] + C 2. dx = x ln(x) 2 2. ln x dx = x ln x x + C. 2, or dx = 2u du.

Continuous Time Linear Time Invariant (LTI) Systems. Dr. Ali Hussein Muqaibel. Introduction

Variable acceleration, Mixed Exercise 11

MEI Mechanics 1 General motion. Section 1: Using calculus

Stochastic models and their distributions

AP CALCULUS AB 2003 SCORING GUIDELINES (Form B)

Introduction to choice over time

KEY. Math 334 Midterm I Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow

1 Consumption and Risky Assets

(π 3)k. f(t) = 1 π 3 sin(t)

Sections 2.2 & 2.3 Limit of a Function and Limit Laws

04. Kinetics of a second order reaction

MATH 4330/5330, Fourier Analysis Section 6, Proof of Fourier s Theorem for Pointwise Convergence

Math Final Exam Solutions

Math 1b. Calculus, Series, and Differential Equations. Final Exam Solutions

Welcome Back to Physics 215!

72 Calculus and Structures

KEY. Math 334 Midterm III Winter 2008 section 002 Instructor: Scott Glasgow

APPM 2360 Homework Solutions, Due June 10

AP CALCULUS AB/CALCULUS BC 2016 SCORING GUIDELINES. Question 1. 1 : estimate = = 120 liters/hr

3.6 Derivatives as Rates of Change

4.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE FAMILY OF EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS

KEY. Math 334 Midterm III Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow

Kinematics Vocabulary. Kinematics and One Dimensional Motion. Position. Coordinate System in One Dimension. Kinema means movement 8.

15. Vector Valued Functions

ln 2 1 ln y x c y C x

Math 4600: Homework 11 Solutions

3, so θ = arccos

Chapter Floating Point Representation

On Measuring Pro-Poor Growth. 1. On Various Ways of Measuring Pro-Poor Growth: A Short Review of the Literature

Chapter 7: Solving Trig Equations

Math 221: Mathematical Notation

1. Consider a pure-exchange economy with stochastic endowments. The state of the economy

Age (x) nx lx. Age (x) nx lx dx qx

Homework 2 Solutions

CHAPTER 2: Mathematics for Microeconomics

KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION

Math 116 Practice for Exam 2

Q1) [20 points] answer for the following questions (ON THIS SHEET):

-e x ( 0!x+1! ) -e x 0!x 2 +1!x+2! e t dt, the following expressions hold. t

Improved Approximate Solutions for Nonlinear Evolutions Equations in Mathematical Physics Using the Reduced Differential Transform Method

Transcription:

7. e - d Le u = and dv = e - d. Then du = d and v = -e -. e - d = (-e - ) - (-e - )d = -e - + e - d = -e - - e - 9. e 2 d = e 2 2 2 d = 2 e 2 2d = 2 e u du Le u = 2, hen du = 2 d. = 2 eu = 2 e2.! ( - )e d Le u = ( - ) and dv = e d. Then du = d and v = e. ( - )e d = ( - )e - e d = ( - )e - e = e - 4e. Thus,! ( - )e d = (e - 4e ) = (e - 4e) - (-4) = -e + 4-4.48..! ln 2d Le u = ln 2 and dv = d. Then du = d ln 2d = (ln 2)() - d and v =. = ln 2 - Thus,! ln 2d = ( ln 2 - ) = ( ln 6 - ) - (ln 2 - ) 2.682. 2. 2 + d = u du = ln u = ln(2 + ) Subsiuion: u = 2 + du = 2d [Noe: Absolue value no needed, since 2 +.] 7. ln d = udu = u2 (ln )2 = 2 2 Subsiuion: u = ln du = d 46 CHAPTER 7 ADDITIONAL INTEGRATION TOPICS

9. ln d = /2 ln d Le u = ln and dv = /2 d. Then du = d and v = 2 /2. /2 ln d = 2 /2 ln - 2 d /2 = 2 /2 ln - 2 /2 d 2. ( ) 6 ( + )d = 2 /2 ln - 4 9 /2 Le u = + and dv = ( ) 6. Then du = d and v = ( ) 6 ( " )7 ( " )7 ( + )d = ( + ) - d 7 7 ( + )( " )7 ( " )8 = - 7 6 ( " )7 7 2. ( + ) 2 ( ) 2 d = ( 2 - ) 2 d = ( 4 2 2 + )d = - 2 + 2. A Since f() = ( - )e < on [, ], he inegral represens he negaive of he area beween he graph of f and he -ais from = o =. 27. y = ln 2 A The inegral represens he area beween he curve y = ln 2 and he -ais from = o =. 29. 2 e d Le u = 2 and dv = e d. Then du = 2 d and v = e. 2 e d = 2 e - e (2)d = 2 e - 2e d e d can be compued by using inegraion-by-pars again. EXERCISE 7-47

Le u = and dv = e d. Then du = d and v = e. e d = e - e d = e - e and 2 e d = 2 e - 2(e - e ) = 2 e - 2e + 2e. e a d. e! = ( 2-2 + 2)e Le u = and dv = e a d. Then du = d and v = ea a. e a d = ea a ln 2 d - ea a d = ea a - ea a 2 Le u = ln and dv = d d 2. Then du = and v =!. ln 2 d = (ln ) "! $ # % - - d = - ln + d 2 = - ln - e ln Thus,! 2 d = "! ln! $ e ln e # % = -! e e! "! ln! $ # % [Noe: ln e =.]! 2. ln( + 4)d Le = + 4. Then d = d and ln( + 4)d = ln d. = - 2 e +.2642. Now, le u = ln and dv = d. Then du = d and v =.! ln d = ln - # " $ d = ln - d = ln - Thus, ln( + 4)d = ( + 4) ln( + 4) - ( + 4) and 2! ln( + 4)d = [( + 4) ln( + 4) - ( + 4)] 2 = 6 ln 6-6 - (4 ln 4-4) = 6 ln 6-4 ln 4 2.2. 7. e -2 d Le u = and dv = e -2 d. Then du = d and v = e -2. e -2 d = e -2 - e -2 d = e -2 - e -2 48 CHAPTER 7 ADDITIONAL INTEGRATION TOPICS

9. ln( + 2 )d Le = + 2. Then d = 2 d and ln( + 2 )d = ln( + 2 ) d = ln d 2 = ln d. 2 Now, for ln d, le u = ln, dv = d. Then du = d and v =.! ln d = ln - # 2 " $ d = ln - d = ln - Therefore, ln( + 2 )d = 2 ( + 2 )ln( + 2 ) - 2 ( + 2 ). 4. e ln( + e )d Le = + e. Then d = e d and e ln( + e )d = ln d. Now, as shown in Problems and, ln d = ln -. Thus, e ln( + e )d = ( + e )ln( + e ) - ( + e ). 4. (ln ) 2 d Le u = (ln ) 2 and dv = d. Then du = 2 ln d and v =. (ln ) 2 d = (ln ) 2 2 ln - d = (ln ) 2-2ln d ln d can be compued by using inegraion-by-pars again. As shown in Problems and, ln d = ln -. Thus, (ln ) 2 d = (ln ) 2-2( ln - ) = (ln ) 2-2 ln + 2. 4. (ln )d Le u = (ln ) and dv = d. Then du = (ln ) 2. d and v =. (ln )d = (ln ) - (ln ) 2 d = (ln ) - (ln )d Now, using Problem 9, (ln 2 )d = (ln ) 2-2 ln + 2. Therefore, (ln )d = (ln ) - [(ln ) 2-2 ln + 2] = (ln ) - (ln ) 2 + 6 ln - 6. EXERCISE 7-49

47. " e ln( 2 e e )d = " 2 ln d = 2 " ln d By Eample 4, ln d = ln. Therefore 2 e e " ln d = 2( ln ) = 2[e ln e e] 2[ln ] = 2 49. " ln(e 2 )d = " 2 d = = (Noe: ln(e 2 ) = 2 ln e = 2.) 2. y = - 2 - ln, 4 y = a.46.46 4 A =! [-( - 2 - ln )]d +! ( - 2 - ln )d.46.46 4 =! (ln + 2 - )d +! ( - 2 - ln )d.46 Now, ln d is found using inegraion-by-pars. Le u = ln and dv = d. Then du = d and v =.! ln d = ln - # " $ d = ln - d = ln - Thus, " A = ln! + 2! # 2 2 $.46 " % + # 2 2! 2! ln + $ " = ln +! # 2 2 $.46 " % + # 2 2!! ln $ 4 %.46 (.8 -.) + (-.4 +.8) =.6-2 4 4 %.46. y = - e, y = a.27.27 A =! ( - e )d +!.27 [-( - e )]d.27 =! ( - e )d +!.27 (e - )d Now, e d is found using inegraion-by-pars. Le u = and dv = e d. Then, du = d and v = e. e d = e - e d = e - e Thus, A = ( - [e - e.27 ]) + (e - e - ).27 (.42 - ) + (2.7 - [-.42]) 4.98-44 CHAPTER 7 ADDITIONAL INTEGRATION TOPICS

. Marginal profi: P'() = 2 - e -. The oal profi over he firs years is given by he definie inegral:! (2 - e- )d =! 2d -! e- d We calculae he second inegral using inegraion-by-pars. Le u = and dv = e - d. Then du = d and v = -e - e - d = -e - - -e - d = -e - - e - = -e - [ + ] Thus, Toal profi = 2 + (e - [ + ]) 2 + (.4 - ) = 24.4 To he neares million, he oal profi is $24 million. 7. P'() P'() = 2 - e - Toal Profi The oal profi for he firs five years (in millions of dollars) is he same as he area under he marginal profi funcion, P'() = 2 - e -, from = o =. 9. From Secion 7-2, Fuure Value = e rt! f()e-r d. Now r =.8, T =, f() = - 2. Thus, FV = e (.8)! ( - 2)e-.8 d = e.4! e-.8 d - 2e.4! e-.8 d. We calculae he second inegral using inegraion-by-pars. Le u =, dv = e -.8 d. Then du = d and v = e!.8!.8. e -.8 d = e!.8!.8 Thus, we have: T - e!.8!.8 d = -2.e-.8 - e!.8.64 = -2.e -.8-6.2e -.8 FV = e.4 e!.8-2e.4 [-2.e -.8-6.2e -.8 ]!.8 = -2, + 2,e.4-2e.4 [-62.e -.4-6.2e -.4 + 6.2] = -2, + 2,e.4 + 4,7 -,2e.4 =,2-8,7e.4,278 or $,278 EXERCISE 7-44

6. Gini Inde = 2! ( - e- )d = 2! d - 2! e- d We calculae he second inegral using inegraion-by-pars. Le u =, dv = e - d. Then du = d, v = e -. e - d = e - - e - d = e - - e - Therefore, 2! d - 2! e- d = 2-2[e - - e - ] = - 2[ - + (e - )] = - 2e -.264. y The area bounded by y = and he Lorenz curve 6. y = e (-) divided by he area under he curve y = from = o = is he inde of income y = y = e (-) concenraion, in his case.264. I is a. measure of he concenraion of income he closer o zero, he closer o all he income being equally disribued; he closer o one, he closer o all he income being concenraed in a. few hands. 6. S'() = -4e., S() = 2, S() = -4e. d = -4e. d Le u = and dv = e. d. Then du = d and v = e.. = e. e. d = e. - e. d = e. - e. Now, S() = -4e. + 4e. Since S() = 2,, we have 2, = 4, C =,6 2 Thus, S() =,6 + 4e. - 4e. To find how long he company will coninue o manufacure his compuer, solve S() = 8 for. The company will manufacure he compuer for monhs. 67. p = D() = 9 - ln( + 4); p = $2.89. To find, solve 9 - ln( + 4) = 2.89 ln( + 4) = 6.9 + 4 = e 6.9 (ake he eponenial of boh sides), Now,, CS =!, (D() - p )d =! [9 - ln( + 4) - 2.89]d =,,! 6.9d -! ln( + 4)d 442 CHAPTER 7 ADDITIONAL INTEGRATION TOPICS

To calculae he second inegral, we firs le z = + 4 and dz = d o ge ln( + 4)d = ln zdz Then we use inegraion-by-pars. Le u = ln z and dv = dz. Then du = dz and v = z. z ln zdz = z ln z - z dz = z ln z - z z Therefore, and ln( + 4)d = ( + 4)ln( + 4) - ( + 4) CS = 6.9, - [( + 4)ln( + 4) - ( + 4)], 69 - (9.9 -.) $977 69. p = 2.89 CS p = D() = The area bounded by he price-demand equaion, p = 9 - ln( + 4), and he price equaion, y = p = 2.89, from = o = =,, represens he consumers' surplus. This is he amoun saved by consumers who are willing o pay more han $2.89. 7. Average concenraion: = 2 ln( + ) ln( + )!! ( + ) 2 d = 4! ( + ) 2 ln( + ) ( + ) 2 d is found using inegraion-by-pars. Le u = ln( + ) and dv = ( + ) -2 d. Then du = + d = ( + )- d and v = -( + ) -. ln( + ) ln( + ) ( + ) 2 d = - + ln( + ) = - + - - ( + ) - ( + ) - d + ( + ) -2 ln( + ) d = - + Therefore, he average concenraion is: - +! 2 ln( + ) ( + ) 2 d = 4 ln( + ) - + - + " = 4! ln 6! $ # 6 6% - 4(-ln - ) = 4-2 ln 6-2 = ( - 2 ln 6) 2.88 ppm EXERCISE 7-44

7. N'() = ( + 6)e -.2, ; N() = 4 N() - N() =! N'()d; N() = 4 +! ( + 6)e-.2 d = 4 + 6! e-.2 d +! e-.2 d = 4 + 6(-4e -.2 ) +! e-.2 d = 64-24e -.2 +! e-.2 d Le u = and dv = e -.2 d. Then du = d and v = -4e -.2 ; e -.2 d = -4e -.2 - -4e -.2 d = -4e -.2-6e -.2 Now,! e-.2 d = (-4e -.2-6e -.2 ) = -4e -.2-6e -.2 + 6 and N() = 8-4e -.2-4e -.2 To find how long i will ake a suden o achieve he 7 words per minue level, solve N() = 7: I will ake 8 weeks. By he end of he course, a suden should be able o ype N() = 8-4e -.2() - 6e -.2() 78 words per minue. 7. Average number of voers =! (2 + 4 - e-. )d =! (2 + 4)d -! e-. d e -. d is found using inegraion-by-pars. Le u = and dv = e -. d. Then du = d and v = e!.!. = -e-.. e -. d = -e -. - -e -. d = -e -. + e -. d = -e -. + e!. = -e -. - e -.!. Therefore, he average number of voers is:! (2 + 4)d -! e-. d = (2 + 22 ) - (-e -. - e -. ) = ( + ) + (e-. + e -. ) = + (e -. + e -. ) - = e -. - 7 2.98 (housands) or 2,98 444 CHAPTER 7 ADDITIONAL INTEGRATION TOPICS

EXERCISE 7-4. Use Formula 9 wih a = b =. ( + ) d = ln + = ln +. Use Formula 8 wih a =, b =, c =, d = 2: ( + ) 2 ( + 2) d =! 2 "! + + 2 + 2 (! 2 "! ) 2 ln + + 2 = + 2 ln + +. Use Formula 2 wih a = 6 and b = : 2( " 2 # 6) d = 6 + # 2 6 + = 7. Use Formula 29 wih a = : 2( " 2) 6 + d = - " 2 ln + " 2 = -ln + " 2 9. Use Formula 7 wih a = 2 (a 2 = 4): d = 2 + 4 2 ln 2 + 2 + 4. Use Formula wih n = 2: 2 ln d = 2+ 2 + 2+ ln - (2 + ) 2 = ln - 9. Firs le u = e. Then du = e d and d = e du = u du. Thus, + e d = u( + u) du Now use Formula 9 wih a = b = : u( + u) du = ln u + u e = ln + e = ln e - ln + e = - ln + e EXERCISE 7-4 44