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AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method
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AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Dec 30, 2015

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Page 1: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

AP CALCULUS ABChapter 4:

Applications of DerivativesSection 4.5:

Linearization and Newton’s Method

Page 2: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

What you’ll learn about Linear Approximation Newton’s Method Differentials Estimating Change with Differentials Absolute, Relative, and Percent Change Sensitivity to Change

…and whyEngineering and science depend on approximation

in most practical applications; it is important to understand how approximation techniques work.

Page 3: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Linear ApproximationAny differentiable curve is “Locally Linear”

if you zoom in enough times.

Do Exploration 1: Appreciating Local Linearity (p 233)

A fancy name for the equation of the tangent line at a is “The linearization of f at a”

y – f(a) = f’(a)(x – a)

Page 4: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Definition of Linearization

If is differentiable at , then the equation of the tangent line,

( ) ( ) '( )( - ), defines the . The

approximation ( ) ( ) is the

f x a

L x f a f a x a

f x L x

linearization of at

standard linear approximation

of at

f a

f . The point is the of the approximation.x a centera

Page 5: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Just Math TutoringYou Tube

What is Linearization?

Just math tutoringFinding the Linearization at a point

Followed by25) Linear Approximation

10 minutes total time needed – Watch if you miss class this day or do not understand!

Page 6: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 1 Finding a Linearization

Find the linearization of at x = 0 (center of approximation) and use it to approximate without a calculator.

Then use a calculator to determine the accuracy of the approximation.

Point of tangency f ‘(0) = L(x) = Equation of the tangent line:

Evaluate L(.02)

Calculator approximation?

Approximation error:

xxf 1)(02.1

Page 7: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

You try: Find linearization L(x) of f(x) at x = a when and a = 2. How accurate is the approximation L(a + 0.1) ≈ f(a + 0.1)

Point of tangency f(2) = f ’(2)Tangent Line equation: L(x)

Evaluate |L(2.1) – f(2.1)|

Approximation error:

32)( 3 xxxf

Page 8: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 2: Find the linearization of f(x) = cos x at x = π/2 and use it to approximate cos 1.75 without a calculator. Then use a calculator to determine the accuracy of the approximation.

Point of tangency f (π/2) f ’(π/2)

Tangent Line equation: L(x)

Evaluate |L(1.75) – cos 1.75 by calculator |

Approximation error:

Page 9: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example Finding a Linearization

Find the linearization of ( ) cos at / 2 and use it to approximate

cos 1.75 without a calculator.

f x x x

Since ( / 2) cos( / 2) 0, the point of tangency is ( / 2,0). The slope of the

tangent line is '( / 2) sin( / 2) 1. Thus ( ) 0 ( 1) .2 2

To approximate cos 1.75 (1.75) (1.75) 1.75 .2

f

f L x x x

f L

Page 10: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Summary

Every function is “locally linear” about a point x = a. If you evaluate the tangent line at x = a for points close to a, you will have a close approximation to the function’s actual value.

Page 11: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Steps1) Using f(x), find the equation of a tangent line at

some point (a, f(a)).

Find f(a) by plugging a into f(x).Find the slope from f’(a).L(x) = f(a) + f’(a) (x - a).

2) Evaluate L(x) for any x near a to get a close approximation of f(x) for points near a.

Page 12: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 3: Approximating Binomial Powers using the general formula

Use the formula to find polynomials that will approximate the following functions for values of x close to zero.

a) b) c) d)

How? Rewrite expression as (1 + x) k, Identify coefficients of x and k. Find L(x) = 1 + kx for each expression.

3 1 x

kxx k 1)1(

451 x 21

1

xx1

1

Page 13: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 4: Use linearizations to approximate roots. Find a) and b)

Identify function: f(x) = Let a be the perfect square closest to 123. Find L(x) at x = a. Use L(x) to estimate Error?

You try b.

3 123

x

123

123

Page 14: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Differentials

Let ( ) be a differentiable function. The is an

independent variable. The is '( ) .

y f x

dy f x dx

differential

differential

dx

dy

(With dx as in independent variable and dy a dependent variable that depends on both x and dx.)

Although Liebniz did most of his calculus using dy and dx as separable entities, he never quite settled the issue of what they were. To him, they were “infinitesimals” – nonzero numbers, but infinitesimally small. There was much debate about whether such things could exist in mathematics, but luckily for the early development of calculus it did not matter: thanks to the Chain Rule, dy/dx behaved like a quotient whether it was one or not.

Page 15: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example Finding the Differential dy

5

Find the differential and evaluate for the given value of and .

2 , 1, 0.01

dy dy x dx

y x x x dx

45 2

5 2 0.01

0.07

dy x dx

dy

Page 16: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 6 Find the differential dy and evaluate dy for the given values of x and dx.

How? Find f ’(x), multiply both sides by dx, evaluate for given values.

a) y = x5 + 37x b) y = sin 3x c) x + y = xy x=1, dx = 0.01 x=π, dx = -0.02 x=2, dx = 0.05

You try:

1.0,2,1

22

dxxx

xy

Page 17: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

More Notation…

)(')('

xfdx

dxxf

dx

dy

dxxfdf )('

)(' xfdx

df

Page 18: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 7 Finding Differentials of functions. Find dy/dx and multiply both sides by dx.

a) d (tan (2x)) b)

You try: d(e5x + x5)

)1

(xx

d

Page 19: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Estimating Change with DifferentialsSuppose we know the value of a differentiable

function f(x) at a point a and we want to predict how much this value will change if we move to a nearby point (a + dx).

If dx is small, f and its linearization L at “a” will change by nearly the same amount.

Since the values of L are simple to calculate, calculating the change in L offers a practical way to estimate the change in f.

Page 20: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Differential Estimate of Change Let ( ) be differentiable at . The approximate change in the value of

when changes from to is '( ) .

f x x a

f x a a dx df f a dx

Page 21: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Estimating Change with Differentials

Page 22: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example Estimating Change with Differentials The radius of a circle increases from 5 m to 5.1 m. Use to estimate

the increase in the circle's area .

a dA

A

2

2

Since , the estimated increase is

2 2 5 0.1 m

A r

dA rdr

Page 23: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Example 8 The radius r of a circle increases from a = 10 to 10.1 m. Use dA to estimate the increase in the circle’s area A. Compare this estimate with the true change ∆A, and find the approximation error.

Area formula for a circle: A =

True change: f(10.1) – f(10) =

Estimated change: dA/dr = dA =

Approximation error: |∆A – dA| =

You try: f(x) = x3 - x, a = 1, dx = 0.1

Page 24: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

In Review: The linear approximation of a differentiable

function at c is

because, from the slope of the tangent line

cxcfcfy

xf

cxcfcfy

cfcx

cfy

or

Page 25: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

In Review Definition of Differentials:

is a differentiable function in an open interval containing x.The differential of x is any non-zero real number.The differential of y is

xfy

dx dy

dxxfdy

Page 26: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

SummaryLinearization: The equation of a tangent line to f at a point a

will give a good approximation of the value of a function f at a.

The Linearization of (1 + x)k = 1 + kx

Newton’s Method is used to find the roots of a function by using successive tangent line approximations, moving closer and closer to the roots of f if you start with a reasonable value of a.

Differentials: Differentials simply estimate the change in y as it relates to the change in x for given values of x. We learned how to estimate with linearizations, differentials are simply a more efficient method of finding change.

Page 27: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

FYI – not testedNewton’s Method for approximating a zero of a function

Approximate the zero of a function by finding the zeros of linearizations converging to an accurate approximation.

Just Math Tutoring – Newton’s Method (7:29 minutes)

Page 28: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Procedure for Newton’s Method 1. Guess a first approximation to a solution of the equation ( ) 0.

A graph of ( ) may help.

2. Use the first approximation to get a second, the second to get a third,

and so on, using the formula

f x

y f x

1

( )

'( )n

n n

n

f xx x

f x

Page 29: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Procedure for Newton’s Method

Page 30: AP CALCULUS AB Chapter 4: Applications of Derivatives Section 4.5: Linearization and Newton’s Method.

Using Newton’s Method 3Use Newton's method to solve 3 1 0.x x

3 2

3

1 1 2

1

1

2

3

4

Let ( ) 3 1, then '( ) 3 3 and

( ) 3 1

'( ) 3 3

A graph suggests that 0.3 is a good first approximation. Then,

0.3

0.322324159

0.3221853603

0.322185

n n n

n n n n

n n

f x x x f x x

f x x xx x x x

f x x

x

x

x

x

x

4

3

3546 The for 5 all appear to equal on the calculator.

The solution to 3 1 0 is about 0.3221853546.nx n x

x x