Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Constant Rule
3.2 "ifferentia$i%ity A graph fails to be differentiable: 1) at a corner, 2) when there is a vertical tangent, 3) at a cusp, ) when it is discontinuous
Intermediate &a%ue Theorem !f f is continuous on closed interval "a, # and c is an$ number between f(a) and f( ), then there is at least one number ! on the interval such that f(!) % c&
Difference "uotient: 3.3 Ta'in( "eri#ati#es Power Rule: Product Rule: "uotient Rule: 3.) *otion +%on( a Line 'peeding up when v(t) and a(t) are the same sign& 'lowing down when v(t) and a(t) are opposite signs& Limit Identities
3., omposite !unctions and hain -u%e S%opes of Parametrized ur#es (((t), $(t)) is differential at t if ( and $ are differential at t
d)dt is the derivative of d$)d( d)d( is the actual second derivative 3.. Imp%icit "ifferentiation *ifferentiate the whole thing with d$)d(& 3./ "eri#ati#e of In#erse f(0) !f f is a one+to+one, differential function with inverse g,
"eri#ati#es
Lo(arithmic "ifferentiation ,a-e the log or natural log of both sides and differentiate& .suall$ when there are fractions or a variable in the e(ponent& ).1 +$so%ute120treme &a%ues ,here can be more than one absolute ma()min because the$ have the same y but different ! values& ,here can be a point that is both ma( and min if the line is a constant hori/ontal no slope& A solute #a!: A solute #in$ -e%ati#e1Loca% &a%ues Relati%e #a!$ at c if Relati%e #in$ at c if
20treme &a%ue Theorem !f f is continuous on "a,b# then f has an absolute ma( and an absolute min on the interval& ).2 *ean &a%ue Theorem for "eri#ati#es !f f is continuous and "a,b# and differential on (a,b) then there e(ists at least one point c such that: (the slope of the tangent % the slope of the secant line through a,b) "efinitions 0et f be defined on an interval with !& and !' as an$ points on the interval where !& 1 !'& (ncreasing: !f !& 1 !' then f(!') 2 f(!&) for all of (!&) !') Decreasing: !f !& 1 !' then f(!') 1 f(!&) !f f*(!) % 3 at each point in interval, then f(!) % c !f f*(!) % g*(!) at each point on an interval, then f(!) % g(!) 4 c ).3 1st "eri#ati#e f(!) increases when f*(!) 2 3 and decreases when f*(!) 1 3 f(!) has a ma( when f*(!) changes from 4 to 5 f(!) has a min when f*(!) changes from 5 to 4
2nd "eri#ati#e 6hen f**(!) 2 3, f(() is concave up 6hen f**(!) 1 3, f(() is concave down 7oint of inflection is where the 2nd derivative changes sign 'nd Deri%ati%e +est 8ind 9,7 (where f:(() % 3 or does not e(ist) ;valuate the second derivative& !f 1 3, then concave down and ma(imum& !f 2 3, then concave up and minimum& ).) *ode%in(13ptimization (*a01*in) <a-e an e=uation out of thte -nown info and then solve for ma( or min depending on what $ou need& ost and -e#enue
9ost function 9(()> average cost is minimum when marginal cost (9:(()) e=uals the average cost& 7rofit 7(() % R(() 5 9(() R:(() % 9:(() ma(imum profit when marginal revenue % marginal cost R(() % (p(() where p(() is the price function (demand) ?rea- even point is when revenue % cost& ).4 Linearization @iven f((), derive to find f:((), then with given value a, substitute into 0(()& ,hen appro(imate a new value using 0(()& "ifferentia%s
Calculator
,!ample is a solution of (2 5 A& f(() is (2 5 A& 7ic- (1 as 2 or 3 and appro(imate& )., -e%ated -ates *iagram, then write -nown and un-nowns using 0eibni/ notation& ie& Bou have given information, draw a diagram& @iven rates of change, write them down as d$)dt or d()dt, then use given info to come up with an e=uation, derive, substitute and solve to find the un-nown rate& 4.1 -iemann Sum
Part '
where n must be even ,.1 +ntideri#ati#es *ifferential ;=uation 5 an e=uation that contains a derivative Separation of Varia les <ove the variables to each side, then integrate& ,.2 Su$stitution *ethod 0et u and du& .se u(a) and u( ) for limits& ,.3 Inte(ration 7y Parts
0ewton*s 1aw of Cooling ,he rate at which an obEect temperature is changing at an$ given time is appro(imatel$ proportional to the difference between its temperature and the surrounding temperature&
"efinition of Inte(ra%
Rate
!f f(!) and g(!) intersect, find the points of intersection and use them as limits for each section of the integral&
4as/er #et/od !5a!is rotation where f(!) is the outer radius and g(!) is the inner radius& ?ased on G % 2HrhI!: S/ell #et/od y5a!is rotation r % ! when rotated around the a(is r % c 5 ! when rotated around line ! % c Volume wit/ 6nown Cross5Section
A % area of given cross sectional shape in terms of s ie& A % s2 , the distance between the graphs that mar- the cross section
if JsmoothK (continuous)
7iecewise function if there is a cusp& (absolute value) +rea of Surface -e#o%ution ?ased on 'A % 2Hrl
!5a!is rotation ..4 8or' Constant -orce 8 % ma when m is in -g (a is L&M) !f alread$ a force (weight) is given, ie& pounds, then $ou Eust multipl$ 8d to get wor-& Varia le -orce
where the function given to define the variable force is f(!) Hoo3e*s 1aw 6ith springs when there is a variable force where ! is units compressed or e(tended be$ond natural length& ,o find wor-, $ou would integrate the function& Pumpin( 8or' Pro$%em 6 % 8orce ( distance 8orce % weight % volume ( densit$ 6 % volume ( densit$ ( distance !f $ou have height / $ou need to pump it to: distance % / 5 y *ensit$ is usuall$ given, if it:s water it:s C2& lb)ft3 Golume is Hr2/ where r % !2 and / is Iy& .suall$ $ou e(press ! in terms of y b$ finding the e=uation of the line that includes the points on the outside of the tan-&
where d % densit$ and r is ! in terms of y !%uid Pressure 8orce % pressure ( area 7ressure % densit$ ( depth 8orce % densit$ ( depth ( area Pressure on a Vertical Surface
N % densit$ / % total depth of water if the a(is is the bottom of the tan0 % length at y, usuall$ solve for ! in terms of y using the e=uation of the side of the tan-
when $ou set the a(is at the top of the water level, $ou can use 7y for the depth but usuall$ onl$ when the water level is e=ual to tan- height /.1 L69:pita%6s -u%e +/eorem &
+/eorem '
(ndeterminate -orms
Special (ndeterminate -orms 6hen the function has an e(ponent !: 8ind so that is e=uals a number 0& (9an then bring down e(ponent so that it:s multiplication and rearrange into a fraction, appl$ 0:OPpital:s Rule from there&) ,hen find lim f(!) using: (where 0 % lim ln f(!))
+ransiti%ity !f f grows at the same rate as g and g grows the same as / then f is the same as /
QR if there is a discontinuit$
!f the limit is finite: con#er(es& !f the limit is infinite: di#er(es& <onotonic function is alwa$s increasing or decreasing& Direct Comparison +est !f f and g are continuous from a to infinit$ and 1)
then:
2) 1imit Comparison +est !f f and g are positive continuous functions on a to infinit$ and then:
6here the series is centered at ( % a 9alled a <ac0aurin 'eries when a % 3 #ac1aurin Series
P5series
.eometric Series
Direct Comparison +est 9ompare to a function larger than it (must show step proving that an 1 bn if bn is the function $ou:re comparing it to) 1imit Comparison +est 9ompare to similar function, ta-e limit, if not 3 then both either converge or diverge& 8ind whether the function $ou:re comparing it to converges or diverges& +elescoping 7artial fractions& 'plit into general partial fraction term& 6rite out a couple of terms and the$ should start cancelling out so $our 'n sum will become the first term 4 the general term left& Alternating Series +est
Alternating series has (+1)n in general term (but write out a couple of terms Eust in case to chec-)& !f it converges:
*ifference between sum to infinit$ and sum at term n is the remainder or error& 6hich is e=ual to the ne(t term (n 4 1)& Ratio +est (for a solute con%ergence) 'um an has to be a series with non/ero terms
A solute Con%ergence !f series RanR converges then an converges& 1& an is absolutel$ convergent if RanR converges 2& an is conditionall$ convergent if RanR diverges Inter#a% of on#er(ence 9an be a point (radius % 3), interval, or all reals (r is infinite) .se ratio test and set less than 1, then solve and chec- endpoints& 2rror
2u%er6s !ormu%a