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Higher order Higher order derivatives derivatives
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Higher order derivatives

Jan 02, 2016

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Molly Hoover

Higher order derivatives. Objective: To be able to find higher order derivatives and use them to find velocity and acceleration of objects. TS: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions. Do you remember your different notations for derivatives?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Higher order derivatives

Higher order derivativesHigher order derivatives

Page 2: Higher order derivatives

Objective:Objective:

To be able to find higher order derivatives To be able to find higher order derivatives and use them to find velocity and and use them to find velocity and acceleration of objects.acceleration of objects.

TS: Explicitly assess information and draw TS: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions.conclusions.

Page 3: Higher order derivatives

Do you remember your different notations Do you remember your different notations for derivatives?for derivatives?

'( )f x 'y dy

dx

Page 4: Higher order derivatives

Well these are the same notations for higher Well these are the same notations for higher power derivatives! Any guesses on what each power derivatives! Any guesses on what each means?means?

the third derivative

''( )f x

'''y

2

2

d y

dxsecthe ond derivative

secthe ond derivative of f

Page 5: Higher order derivatives

And to find them you just take the And to find them you just take the derivative again...and again…if necessary!derivative again...and again…if necessary!

For example to get from f’’(x) to f’’’(x) you For example to get from f’’(x) to f’’’(x) you just take the derivative of f’’(x).just take the derivative of f’’(x).

And to get from f’(x) to fAnd to get from f’(x) to f(4)(4)(x) you would just (x) you would just take the derivative of f’(x) three times.take the derivative of f’(x) three times.

Page 6: Higher order derivatives

Example AExample A

Find the second derivative of f(x) = xFind the second derivative of f(x) = x44 – 2x – 2x33

'( )f x

212x 12x''( )f x

26x34x

Page 7: Higher order derivatives

Example BExample B(4)'''( ) 2 1 ( )Given f x x find f x

12'''( ) 2( 1)f x x

1/22(1/ 2)( )1x (1)

(4) 1/2( 1)f x

(4) ( )f x

Page 8: Higher order derivatives

Example CExample C3( ) 3 9 1, ''( ) 0Given g x x x solve the following equation g x

'( )g x 29x 9

''( )g x 18x

''( ) 0 18 0We want g x so x

0x

Page 9: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

Velocity is the rate of change of position with respect to time.

Acceleration is the rate of change of velocitywith respect to time.

DVelocity

T

VAcceleration

T

Page 10: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

When you’re driving your car…

Warning: Professional driver, do not attempt!

Page 11: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

squeeeeek!

…and you jam on the brakes…

Page 12: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

…and you feel the car slowing down…

Page 13: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

…what you are really feeling…

Page 14: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

…is actually acceleration.

Page 15: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

I felt that acceleration.

Page 16: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Acceleration

A) Where is the crab after 2 seconds?

B) How fast is it moving at that instant (2 seconds)?

Example D: A crab is crawling along the edge of your desk. Its location (in feet) at time t (in seconds) is given byP (t ) = t 2 + t.

Page 17: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA crab is crawling along the edge of your desk. Its location (in feet) at time t (in seconds) is given byP (t ) = t 2 + t.

A) Where is the crab after 2 seconds?

22 2 2P

2 6P feet

Page 18: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA crab is crawling along the edge of your desk. Its location (in feet) at time t (in seconds) is given byP (t ) = t 2 + t.

2 P t t t

' V t P t

feet per second

B) How fast is it moving at that instant (2 seconds)?

2 1t

' 2 2 2 1 P

' 2 5P

Velocity function

Velocity is the rate of change of position.

Page 19: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationExample E:A disgruntled calculus student

hurls his calculus book in the air.

Page 20: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationThe position of the calculus book:

216 96p t t t t is in seconds and p(t) is in feet

A) What is the maximum height attained by the book?

B) At what time does the book hit the ground?

C) How fast is the book moving when it hits the ground?

Page 21: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA) What is the maximum height attained by the book?

216 96p t t t

v t p t 32 96t

Velocity function

0 32 96t 32 96t

3t seconds

23 16 3 96 3p

3 144 288p

3 144p feet

The book attains its maximum height when its velocity is 0.

Page 22: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationB) At what time does the book hit the ground?

The book hits the ground when its position is 0.

216 96p t t t 20 16 96t t

0 16 ( 6)t t

16 0t 6 0t 0t 6t sec. sec.

Page 23: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationC) How fast is the book moving when it hits the ground?

Good guess: 0 ft/sec This is incorrect.

32 96v t t

6 32 6 96v

6 192 96v

6 192 96v

6 96v ft/sec

Downward direction

Page 24: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & Accelerationthe rate of change of velocity with respect to time.

Acceleration:

32 96v t t

32a t v t ft/sec2

How is the acceleration function related to the position function?

Velocity function

Acceleration function

Acceleration is the second derivative of position.

a t p t

Page 25: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationExample F:A red sports car is traveling, and its position P (in miles) at time t (in hours) is given by P (t ) = t 2 – 7t.

A) When is the car 30 miles from where it started?

B) What is the velocity at the very moment the car is 30 miles away?

D) When does the car stop?

C) What is the acceleration at the very moment the car is 30 miles away?

Page 26: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA red sports car is traveling, and its position P (in miles) at time t (in hours) is given by P (t ) = t 2 – 7t.

A) When is the car 30 miles from where it started?

230 7 t t

20 7 30 t t

0 10 3 t t

10 0 t 3 0 t

10t 3thours

Page 27: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA red sports car is traveling, and its position P (in miles) at time t (in hours) is given by P (t ) = t 2 – 7t.

B) What is the velocity at the very moment the car is 30 miles away?

' 2 7 V t P t t

' 2 7 V t P t t

' 10 2 10 7 P

' 10 13P Miles per hour

Page 28: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA red sports car is traveling, and its position P (in miles) at time t (in hours) is given by P (t ) = t 2 – 7t.

C) What is the acceleration at the very moment the car is 30 miles away?

' 2 7 V t P t t

'' 2 A t P t Miles per hour2

Page 29: Higher order derivatives

Position, Velocity & AccelerationPosition, Velocity & AccelerationA red sports car is traveling, and its position P (in miles) at time t (in hours) is given by P (t ) = t 2 – 7t.

D) When does the car stop?

' 2 7 V t P t t

0 2 7 t

7 2 t

3.5t hours

Page 30: Higher order derivatives

ConclusionConclusion

The height/distance of an object can be The height/distance of an object can be given by a position function.given by a position function.

Velocity measures the rate of change of Velocity measures the rate of change of position with respect to time.position with respect to time.

The velocity function is found by taking the The velocity function is found by taking the derivative of the position function.derivative of the position function.

Page 31: Higher order derivatives

ConclusionConclusion

In order for an object traveling upward to obtain In order for an object traveling upward to obtain maximum position, its instantaneous velocity must equal maximum position, its instantaneous velocity must equal 0.0.

As an object hits the ground, its velocity is As an object hits the ground, its velocity is notnot 0, its 0, its height is 0.height is 0.

Acceleration measures the rate of change of velocity Acceleration measures the rate of change of velocity with respect to time.with respect to time.

The acceleration function is found by taking the The acceleration function is found by taking the derivative of the velocity function.derivative of the velocity function.