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Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006
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Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Mar 26, 2015

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Page 1: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Miscellaneous TopicsCalculus Drill!!

Developed by Susan Cantey

at Walnut Hills H.S.

2006

Page 2: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Miscellaneous Topics

• I’m going to ask you about various unrelated but important calculus topics.

• When you think you know the answer,

(or if you give up ) click to get to the next slide to see if you were correct.

Page 3: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How many different methods are there for

evaluating limits?

Can you name several?

Page 4: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

1. Inspection

2. Observe graph

3. Create a table of values

4. Re-write algebraically

5. Use L’Hopitals Rule (only if the form is indeterminate)

6. Squeeze theorem (rarely used!!)

Page 5: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

limx

xsin= ?

0x

Page 6: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

1

Page 7: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What are the three main types of discontinuities?

Page 8: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

1. Hole – at x=3 in the example

2. Step – usually the function’s description is split up :

3. Vertical asymptote – at x=1 in the example

)3)(1(

)3(

xx

x

2xx2

for x<0

for x>0f(x)={

Page 9: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is the definition of continuity at a point?

Page 10: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

lim)(af )(xfax

Page 11: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is a normal line?

Page 12: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

The line perpendicular to the tangent line.

Page 13: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What does the Squeeze Theorem say?

Page 14: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

ax

If both f(x) and g(x) as L ax

Then h(x) also. L

Given f(x) > h(x) > g(x) near

Page 15: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What does the

Intermediate Value Theorem

say?

Page 16: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f(x) is continuous and p is a y-value between f(a) and f(b), then there is at

least one x-value between a and b such that f(c) = p.

Page 17: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is the formula for the slope of the secant line through (a,f(a)) and (b,f(b)) and what does it represent?

Page 18: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

ab

afbf

)()( average rate of

change in f(x) from x=a to x=b

Note: This differs from the derivative which gives exact instantaneous rate of change values at single x-value but you can use it to the derivative value at some values of x=c between a and b.

Page 19: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What does the Mean Value Theorem say?

Page 20: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f(x) is continuous and differentiable, then for some c between a and b

ab

afbfcf

)()()(

That is the exact rate of change equals the average (mean) rate of change at some point in between a and b.

Page 21: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What does f ‘ (a) = 0 tell you about the graph of f(x) ?

Warning: irrelevant picture

Page 22: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

The graph has a horizontal tangent line

at x=a.

f(a) might be a minimum or maximum…or perhaps just a horizontal

inflection point.

Page 23: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What else must happen in addition to the derivative being zero or undefined at x=a in order for f(a) to be an extrema?

Page 24: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

The derivative must change signs at x=a

Page 25: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is the First Derivative Test?

Page 26: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

FIRST DERIVATIVE TEST

If f ‘(x) changes from + to – at x=a then f(a) is a local maximum.

If f ‘(x) changes from – to + at x=a then f(a) is a local minimum.

Dam that’s

a good test!!Dam, that’s a great test!!

Page 27: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What’s the Second Derivative Test?

Page 28: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Given f ‘(a)=0 then:

1. If f “ (a) < 0, f(a) is a relative max

2. If f “ (a) > 0, f(a) is a relative min

3. If f “ (a) = 0 the test fails

The Second Derivative Test:

Don’t be

Stumped...

Ha ha ha…

Page 29: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What do you know about the

graph of f(x) if f “ (a) = 0

(or does not exist)?

Page 30: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

You know there might be an inflection point at x = a.

(Check to see if there is also a sign change in f “ at x = a to confirm the inflection point actually occurs)

Page 31: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How do you determine velocity?

Page 32: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Velocity = the first derivative of the position function,

or

v(a) +

(initial velocity + cumulative change in velocity)

b

adtta )(

Page 33: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How do you determine speed?

Page 34: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Speed = absolute value of velocity

Page 35: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How do you determine acceleration?

Page 36: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

acceleration =

first derivative of velocity =

second derivative of position

Page 37: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f ‘(x) is negative….

Page 38: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Then f(x) is decreasing….

Page 39: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f ‘(x) is positive….

Page 40: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Then f(x) is increasing….

Page 41: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f “ (x) is negative then…

Page 42: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

f(x) is concave down

Page 43: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

If f “ (x) is positive then…

Page 44: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

f(x) is concave up

Page 45: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How do you compute the average value of

?

Page 46: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

b

a______________________

b - a

dx

Note: This is also known as the

Mean (average) Value Theorem for Integrals

Page 47: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

How do you locate and confirm vertical and horizontal asymptotes?

Page 48: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Vertical – suspect them at x-values which cause the denominator of f(x) to be zero.

Confirm that the limit as x a is infinite….

Horizontal – suspect rational functions

Confirm that as x , y a

Page 49: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Back already?

Page 50: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is L’Hopital’s Rule?^

Page 51: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Given that as x both f and g

)(

)(

xg

xf

a 0

or both f and g then the limit of

= the limit of )('

)('

xg

xf

as x a

L’Hopital’s Rule:^

Page 52: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus???

Page 53: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

b

abFaFdxxf )()()(

where F ‘(x) = f(x)

Do you know the other form?

The one that is less commonly “used”?

The FUNdamental Theorem of Calculus:

Page 54: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What is the general integral for computing volume by slicing (disk method)?

(Assume we are revolving f(x) about the x-axis)

Page 55: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

dxxf 2))((

What if we revolve f(x)

around y=a ?

Page 56: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

dxaxf 2))((

Page 57: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

What if we revolve the area between 2 functions: f(x) and

g(x) around the x-axis?

Page 58: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

dxxgxf 22 ))(())((Be sure to square the radii

separately!!!(and put the larger function first)

Page 59: Miscellaneous Topics Calculus Drill!! Developed by Susan Cantey at Walnut Hills H.S. 2006.

Yea!!! That’s all folks!