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Bruce H.

Edwards

Complete Solutions
Guide
Volume

X^iKT''-^'^',*

Calculus
Seventh Edition
^jl i-

'

^"WJ

:.--?':'

Larson Hostetler Edwards


For use with

Calculus with Analytic Geometry, Seventh Edition

Calculus of a Single Variable, Seventh Edition

Digitized by the Internet Archive


in

2011 with funding from

Lakewood Park

Christian School

http://www.archive.org/details/calculuscomplete01edwa

PART

CHAPTER

Preparation for Calculus

Section P.l

Graphs and Models

Section P.2

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section

R3

Section P.4

Functions and Their Graphs


Fitting

Models

to

Data

14
18

Review Exercises

19

Problem Solving

23

CHAPTER

Preparation for Calculus


Graphs and Models

Section P.l

Solutions to Odd- Numbered Exercises

1.

>>

= jx +

x-intercept:

(4,

y-intercept:

(0, 2)

Matches graph

5.

3.

>>

5X

0)

-2

-5

-2

x^

y-intercept:

(b)

7.

-4

x-intercepts:

(0,

4)

Matches graph

(a)

>-

=4 -

-3

-5

(-2,0)

(2,0),

x2

-2

-5

(3,-5)

9.

.V

= U +

11. y

21

-5

-4

-3

-2

-1
1

= 7x - 4

>"

-4

-3

-2

-1

16

Section

13.

Graphs and Models

P. I

15.

Xmin =

-3

Xmax =

(-4.f. 3,
i:. 1.73)

= 1
Ymin = -3
Ymax = 5
Yscl = 1

Xscl

Note

\1.

that

x^

= A when

X-

y-intercept:

19.

0"^

(2, 1.73)

(y

= V5 -

(b)

(-4,

(3

= 75 -

(-4))

3)

(x,

= xV25 -

21. V

3(2

x~

(x

2){x

= -2,

1.73)

y-intercept:

1;

3)

.t'

y=-2;(0, -2)
jc-intercepts:

= 73 =

(a) (2,.v)
0.

= 0^725 -

0; (0, 0)

.r=v/25^^

.r=7(5

0,

jc-intercepts:

1)

(-2,0), (1,0)

- V^)

23.

.r^'

x^

Ay

0^

.x)(5

x)

5: (0,0): (5,0)

y-intercept:

None, x cannot equal

y-intercept:

0.

O^Cv)

02

-(-

4y

JT-intercepts:

.1

- Vx

4: (4, 0)

= ( x)-

X-

xy

4.

33. Symmetric with respect to the origin since

'

X
i-xf +
X

37.

x^

y=-3x +

+ r

Intercepts:

(i0),(0,2)

Symmetry: none

27.

(-y)-

31. y

= 4 -

X-

y^

4(0)

35. y

|.T^

x^

Q; (0, 0)

to the x-axis since

4x.

7x-l- 3

No symmetry

since y
1

Symmetric with respect

2.

29. Symmetric with respect to the origin since

(-x)(-y)

-T-intercept:

x-{Q)

25. Symmetric with respect to the y-axis since

0: (0. 0)

with respect to either axis or the origin.

x| is

symmetric with respect

= \(-xy +

(-.r)|

\-(x^

to the y-axis
x)\

\x^

x\.

Chapter P

39.

|.v

Preparation for Calculus

41. y

43.

x^

(1,0), (-1,0), (0,1)

(0,-4)

(8,0),

3)2

(-3,0), (0,9)

Symmetry: y-axis

Symmetry: none

(x

Intercepts:

Intercepts:

Intercepts:

Symmetry: none

-10 -8 -6 (-3,0)

45.

)>

-x^

47. y

= xjx +

49.

Intercepts:

Intercepts:

(-3^,0),

(0,2)

Symmetry: none

(0,0),

Symmetry: none

~2

\-^x

|.y|

Intercepts:

none

(0,6), (-6,0), (6,0)

Symmetry: origin

Symmetry:

55. y^ -

x=9

y^

57.

=x+ 9
= Jx +

X +

>'-axis

3y2

3y2

;t

Intercepts:

(0,3),(0, -3), (-9,0)

Symmetry:

jr-axis

/
(0,0)

Symmetry: origin

(-2,0)

53. y
Intercepts:

Intercepts:

Domain: x >

;c

Intercepts:
(6, 0), (O,

V2),

(O,

Symmetry: A-axis

- V2)

Graphs and Models

Section p.]

59.

63.

(x

2 -;c

4){x

6) (other

= 2=>y =

2-x

2x

x+y
2x

2){x

=^ y =

= 2x-

answers possible)

61.

Some
y

x^

3x^

3/;

+ y =

65.

possible equations:

=^ y =

11

\A-lx='ix-

11

Zx

=x

3;c

The corresponding

>>-

value \sy

1.

-5x= -25

Point of intersection: (1,1)

;c

The corresponding

>>-

value

Point of intersection:

61.

6^y = 6-

x'^+y =
x + y

6-

x^

= A=!>y =
=

A- X

x^

= {x-

;c

2,

5 (for

:^

;c2

jr

x~2

y2

2)(x

1)

y- values are

y=
x-

=X

x?

=X

=> y = X

x{x

2 (for x

= -

2x~
1

-2xor

.r

The corresponding

2)

Q,x

(2, 2),

1,

1)

orx

The corresponding

x(x

\){x

(-

1,

-2),

(2. 1)

= -jr +

3.t

= -X- +

3.r

2)(x

1)

x>

-Ztt +

.r= -1,0.2

0,

= -

1,

and

(-1, -5),(0. -1).(2.

1)

l,^^:dt7^
(-

1,

1), (1, 1)

^,2.U
(O.-in

\
'"^^

'
1

2)

- - 2 and y =

It

>

y=l.
(0, 0),

= 2(x+

y- values are

.^2

y- values are v

Points of intersection:

x-

-2x- +
.r3

;c2

(1,5)

73.

\)(x

2.

1)2

1 ).

x3

=> y2 =

Points of intersection:

(5, 2)

= {x-

is >>

5-x^ = x--2x+\

Points of intersection:

71.

69.

x'^

5-

The corresponding
and y

x-

75.

Chapter

Preparation for Calculus

5.5v^ + 10,000 = 3.29x

(5.5^)^ =

10,000)2

10.8241JC2

65,800x

10.8241^2

65,830.25;c

3133

other root, x

2949, does not satisfy the equation

30.25;c

The

(3.29x

100,000,000

100,000,000

This problem can also be solved by using a graphing

77. (a) Using a graphing

-0.0153f-

utility,

For the year 2004.

(c)

79.

Use the Quadratic Formula.

units

R =

utility

C.

and finding the intersection of the graphs of

you obtain

4.9971f

C and R.

(b)

34.9405

= 34 and

187.2 CPl.

400

If the

diameter

^(40)

is

doubled, the resistance

is

changed by approximately a factor of (1/4). For instance, ^(20)

6.36125.

81. False; j:-axis

symmetry means

that if (1,

-2)

is

on the graph, then

(1, 2) is also

83. True; the x-intercepts are

-b

JlP-

4ac
,

2a

85. Distance to the origin

= Kx

Distance to

Jx- +

y^

= A:V(x -

y'^

x^
(1

K'^)x^

Note: This

+
is

(1

K^)y^

(2, 0)

+ 4Kh - 4K^ =

the equation of a circle!

K-{x^

2)2

+ f,

- Ax + A +

K+
y-)

on the graph.

26.555 and

Section P.2

Linear Models and Rates of Cliange

Section P.2

\.

Linear Models and Rates of Change

m=\

7,

3.

m=

9.

5.

- (-4)
11.

5-3

m=

-\2

2-2

^4
undefined

(2,5)

(3,

-4)
(2,1)

13.

2/3

m =

1/2

- 1/6
-(-3/4)

111
1/4

15. Since the slope

and

17.

is 0,

the line

is

horizontal and

equation

is

>

1.

Therefore, three additional points are

(0, 1), (1, 1),

(3, 1).

The equation of this

y-l

line

is

= -3{x-\)

y=

-3x +

10.

Therefore, three additional points are (0, 10),

19.

its

Given a

line L,

you can use any two

(2, 4),

and

(3, 1).

distinct points to calculate

its

slope. Since a line

is

straight, the ratio

y-values to the change in jr-values will always be the same. See Section P.2 Exercise 93 for a proof.

of the change

in

Chapter

Preparation for Calculus

21. (a)

(b)

The

slopes of the line segments are

252.1

257.7

255.0

255.0
E
=

260-

2.9
1

2.7

3-2
123456789
I

>

260.3

257.7

4-3

Year (0<- 1990)

262.8

260.3

5-4
265.2

2.6

2.5

262.8
2.4

6-5
267.7

265.2
2.5

7-6
270.3

267.7
2.6

8-7

The population increased most


(m =

23.

+ 5y--20

25.

;c

Therefore, the slope

is

/n

2.9)

line

there

and the y-intercept

to 1992.

= 4

The

from 1991

rapidly

is

is

no

vertical. Therefore, the slope is

undefined and

y-intercept.

is

(0,4).

|.r

Ay

-ix+ 12

3;c

27.

4y

33.

6-0
2-0

m
y

= 3U y

3(;c

3x

3.r

11

3a:+ 11

12

35.

- (-3)

37.

31.

-0

0)

3)

-1--5)

3x

y =
3y

8jc

- 40 =

-|-

40
3

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section P.2

39.

Undefined.

5-5

Vertical line

jr

41.

- 3/4
1/2 -

11/4

1/1

y-

llx'

Ay

?,

11

43.

.r

^U

+
^
2

11
^3
T^ + i

= Q

(3,0)

3;c

2j'

^=1

47.^ +

f=l
3
=

1 +

^=1

- =

a
a

= 3=jr +

.X

49.

= -3

12

53.

2y

3x

51.

= fU -

2.t

y=-lx+\

1)

0)

(5.1)

45.

jc- 3 =

(5.8)

1/2

55. 2t

2x

Chapter

10

Preparation for Calculus

57.

The

The

do not appear perpendicular.

lines

The
You must use a square

lines are perpendicular because their slopes

59.

4a:

2x

/n

=2x-

= -\{x -

2>'

- A =

2x

(b)

2y

63. (a) x

0})y =

65.

The

The

2{x

-;c

h
y-l

24y

V=

40jc

125(f

125?

-2000. Hence, V

1)

= 1(^-1)

21

y-l

(b)

2)

125. Hence,

(a)

2)

40y

5=>y-5

is

3y

24y

slope

m=

67.

5;c

=> X -

is

appear perpendicular.

lines

are negative reciprocals of each other.

61,

slope

setting in order for perpendicular lines to appear perpendicular.

ly

(a)

and

40;c

30

=
= -f(- -

40y

35

24;c

53

-24a;

!)
1

+ 2540

2415

-2000(f

-2000/

1)

20,400

22,400

69.

You can use

the graphing utility to determine that the points of intersection are

x^

2x2

2x{x

and

(2, 4).

Analytically,

4x - x^

- 4x =
-

2)

= 0=^y = 0^>{0,0)

The slope of the


>-

(0, 0)

2(x

2x.

=>

>-

= 4

(2, 4).

line joining (0, 0)

0)

and

(2,

4)

is

m=

(4

0)/(2

0)

2.

Hence, an equation of the line

is

Section P.2

71. m,

11

-0

Linear Models and Rates of Change

-2-(-l)

-2-

_ _2

"^"l-C-D"
The

points are not collinear.

73. Equations of perpendicular bisectors:

b-

(-a,0)

;<:

Letting

in either equation gives the point

of

inter-

section:

0,

2c
This point

lies

on the

third perpendicular bisector,

0.

75. Equations of altitudes:

a-

b,

-ix

a)

b
a

b.

U-

a)

Solving simultaneously, the point of intersection

is

.2_ ^\

[-'-

77. Find the equation of the line through the points (0, 32) and (100, 212).
"^

f-

32

180
100

= f (C -

f = fC +
5F - 9C For

79. (a)

(c)

F=

72,

160

C=

9
5

0)

32

22.2.

W, =

0.75j:

12.50

W. =

1.30.t

9.20

(b)

Both jobs pay $17 per hour

if

50

6 units are produced.

For someone who can produce more than 6 units per


hour, the second offer

who produces
pays more.

would pay more. For a worker

less than

6 units per hour, the

first

oifer

Using a graphing
approximately
0.75.x-

utility,

the point of intersection

(6. 17). Analytically,

12.50

1.30.V

3.3

0.55.V

=> .V =

0.75(6)

9.20

12.50

17.

is

Chapter P

12

Two

81. (a)

Preparation for Calculus

The

points are (50, 580) and (47, 625).

625-580
'"=

p - 580 = - \5{x -

p=

- \5x +

15(1330

.r

(b)

is

50)

750

= - \5x +

580

1330

i5.

87.

3v

x-y-2

_
= Q^>d =

\Q

A point on the line x +

89. If A

then fiy

0,

0,

+ C=

10|

(0, 1).

The

\p

595, X

11-51

v/2

./2

C\

JAri

;t

655)

= 45

units,

= n(1330 -

595)

units.

-^(1330

^^
V2

By,

= C/B. The distance to

is

{x^,

yj

is

C\

A- + B-

= C/A.

The distance

to (xj,

yj

is

+ Byi +
^M2 + B2

C|

A/B. The

equation of the line through

|Aci

|A|

5./2

,-

J
C|

10

distance from the point (0, 1) to

the vertical line

|Aci

655,

r-

\B\

is

A and B cannot both be zero.)

y~yi =

-^yx

Ay Ayi = Bx

The

the horizontal line

is

|5y,

The slope of the line Ar


to Ac + By + C =
is:

1 is

-(^

(Note that

3(0)

+ (-l)(l)-2|
VI- + r-

1-

then Ar + C =

BX[

-c
yi

JA-

-51

1(1)

JV- +

If B =

11(0)

d=

|4(0)

|l(-2)

Q:

Ifp
p)
(c)

83. 4r

=0

=-''

47-50

or

slope

.4y|

+ By + C =

is

y^

perpendiailar

x{\

Bxj

= Bx Ay

point of intersection of these two lines

Ac + By =
Bx - Ay =

-C
Bx^

=^

Ay^

=>

is:

+ ABy = -AC
B-x - .4By = B-x, A-X

(A'

B-)x

(1)

.4Byi (2)

= -AC +

B-Xi

- AByj

-AC +

B-x^

- AByi

A-

Ac + By

ix^^,

=-C

Bx - Ay =

Bx,

=>

ABx +

B-)y

CONTINUED

(1)

and

(2))

B^

B2y=-BC

(3)

- Avi^ -AB^ + A-y = -ABX) +


(A-

(By adding equations

A-y, (4)

= -BC -

ABx^

A^y, (By adding equations (3) and (4))

-BC -

ABxi

Ahi^

A-

s-

49

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section P.2

89.

CO>mNUED
(-AC + B-x.-

'

The distance between

(.r,,

-AC +

d=

-BC - ABx.+

ABv,

^2 + gi

^2
and

y,)

A'^.\

g2

-A(C +

flvi

B-)[C
{A-

lAx,

91. For simplicity,

gy,

let

and the

Ax + By + C =

0.

-B(C + /U) + By,)

AC|)

/12

B-

+ At, + By,Y
+ B-y

C\

rhombus be (0, 0),


shown in the figure. The

b, c), as

slopes of the diagonals are then

line

the vertices of the

and (o

(a, 0), (b, c),

Ay1

(x,, y\)

-BC - ABXj - Bh\


A~ + B-

A-.t,

A- + B'
(A^

between

-BC - ABxj +
A- + B-

A^ + S^

-AC - ABy, A= + B-

this point gives us the distance

- ABy^ _

B-x,

^.
point of intersection

and

in.

Since the sides of the

(a+b.c)

ib.c)

Rhombus

are equal, a^

ir

(a.O)

(0.0)

c^,

and we have

iinu

b - a

+ b

-7

a-

c
^

= -

- c-

1.

Therefore, the diagonals are perpendicular.

93. Consider the figure below in which the four points are
collinear. Since the triangles are similar, the result

diately follows.

95. True.

immeax

by

c,

=>

-"T-t

"*"

T"

b
yi
"^

- yC
-^1

yi
-^2

>'i

bx a\

C-.

=>

.r

nu=

'

n,,

= --

13

Chapter

14

Preparation for Calculus

Functions and Their Graphs

Section P.3

1.

= 2(0)-3 = -3

(a)/(0)

2(-3)-3 = -9

(b)/(-3) =
(c)

fib)

(d)

f(x

5. (a)

=
-

2i

1)

/(O)

2(.r

cos(2(0))

1)

cos

Ai

X
1

= - Vx +

Domain: x

02

(b)

g(V3) =

- (^3)' =

(c)

g(-2)

(d) g(r

= 3-(-2)2 =

1)

(f

3-3

3-4=

1)2

=c.s2-f

(b,/(-f

=
-1

-f2

cosi

-yl =

2t

-(,;.

Ax

- Vx - 1
- 2)Vx - 1

+ Vx -

Vx-

- 2)Vx -

(x

-X
1(1

+ Vx -

13. fit)

=> [-3,

>

Vx -

1)

X5t2

+ Vx -

1(1

1)

77t

sec

00)

Domain:

all r t^ 4A'

1],

Range: ( 00,

2r

2x

^'

an integer

00)

+
+

00)

0). (0,

0), (0,

00)

l,x <
2,

19. fix)

X >

/(-1) = 2(-1) +

= -1

l,x <

-X + l,x >

\x\

(a)

/(-3)=

2(0)

(b)

/(1)= -1 +

/(2)

2(2)

(c)

/(3)

(d) fif-

1)

2(r2

1)

(d)

/(fe'+l)=

>

(Note:

t2

for

all f)

Range:

1), [2,

2?2

= -3 +

00)

= -2

-(^+

Domain: (00, 00)


Range: (- 00, 0]

Domain: (00, 00)

do,

1=4
1=0
+

|-3|

(b) /(O)
(c)

[1,

2,

Range: (-00,

(a)

= -

Domain: ( 00,

17. fix)

_i

Range: (00, 0]

15. fix)

(i/v^rni-i)

(x

11. h{x)

It

Ax

/(x)-/(2)
X

2=
-4(f)) --3

'"A!)

9.

3. (a) g(0)

[1,

00)

1)+

-fc2

Functions and Their Graphs

Section P.3

4- X

21. fix)

23. h(x)

Domain:

Range: (-00, 00)

Range:

= V9 -

x'^

Domain: [3,

27. ^(f)

jc

y2

=> y = VI

31. V

Some

not a function of .t.

is

[0,

ocj

2 sin

vt

oo.

oc)

Range: [-2,2]

is

a function of x. Vertical lines intersect the graph

most once.

at

oc)

[1,

Domain:

3]

Range: [0,3]

29.

= TT^n"

Domain: (-00,00)

25. fix)

15

vertical lines intersect

the graph twice.

33. x^

Va^.

not a function of .r since there are two values of v for

is

some

37. fix)

= X--

is

|x|

= v.T-

not a function of x since there are two values of > for

some

X.

+ \x-2\

0, then/(.r)

If

<

.t

<

If

X >

2,

then/(x)

-T

X.

<

If

35. ^^

= -x -

2, then/(A:)

x +

.t

U-

2)

= -2x +

2)

(x

(.t

2)

Ir

2(1

x).

2.

2fx

1).

Thus,

[2(1

fix)

The

x),

X <

1),

X >

< X <

l2(x

39.

=2,

function

equation, c

is

^x) =

= - 2.

car.

Since

Thus, gCr)

2.

2.

(1,

2)

satisfies the

= - 2xr.

41.

The fimction
X = 0. Since
rix)

43. (a) For each time


(b)

t.

<

Domain:

there corresponds a depth d.

<

Range: Q < d < 30

12

32/x.

is

r{x)

(1,

c/x. since

it

must be undefined

32) satisfies the equation, c

at

32. Hius.

Chapter P

16

47. (a)

Preparation for Calculus

The graph

shifted

is

3 units to the

(c)

The graph

(b)

(d)

2 units upward.

is

shifted

unit to the right.

shifted

is

The graph

left.

The graph is shifted


4 units downward.

1
2

r-H

(e)

The graph
vertically

stretched

is

(f)

by a factor of

The graph
vertically

3.

is

stretched

by a factor

ofi

49. (a)

v^x

12

(b)

= - v^

(c)

V7^^

upward

Vertical shift 2 units

Horizontal shift 2 units to the

Reflection about the ;c-axis

right

51. (a)

71(4)

16,

7tl5)

(b) li H(t)

T{t

(c) If //(f)

T{t)

53. fix)

= x\

g{x)

23

then the program would turn on (and off) one hour

1),

then the overall temperature would be reduced

1,

= v^

= figix)) = f{V^) =

Domain:

[0,

i^f

X,

-, gix)

^2

if'g)i^=figix))=fix^-\)

g{f(x))

g(;c2)

= v<? =

Domain:

|;t|

Domain: ( oo, oo)


No. Their domains are

x>0

oo)

degree.

55. fix)

(/ g)U)

(g 'f)(x)

later.

all

j:

# 1

(.^/)(.)^.(/(.))
different.

{fg) =

(g -/) for x

>

0.

Domain:

all jc ^^

No,/"g#go/.

.g) =

gf-

1=1-1=^

Functions and Their Graphs

Section P.3

57. {A

>

r)it)

{A

'

r}{t)

61.

A{r{t))

A(0.6f)

TT(0.6f)2

represents the area of the circle at time

f{-x) = (-x)cos(-x) = -jfcosjr =

59.

0.367rt2

f{-x) = (-x)H4 - i-xY) =

.t2(4

x^) =/(jc)

Even

t.

-/W

Odd

63. (a) If/ is even, then (f 4)


,

65.

is

f(-x) = a^^ti-x)^"^' +

-K

-fix)

+ i^""^'

on the graph.

a3{-jc)3

+a,x^ +

(b)

If/ is odd, then

(j,

4)

is

on

the graph.

a,(-x)

a,x]

Odd

= f(x)g{x) where/ and g

67. Let F(;c)

F{-x) = /(-.r)5(-.r) =
Thus, F(x)

even. Let

is

are even.

/WgW

Then

= F (x).

FU) = f{x)g{x) where/and g

are odd.

F(-x) =f{-x)g(-x) = [-f(x)l-g(x)] =f(x)g(x) =


Thus, F(x)

69. fix)

fix)gix)

Fix).

even.

is

jc'

Then

ix^

and gix)

jt^

l)(j^)

are even.

/(x)

/WgW

x^

is

even.

a:^

ix^

is

odd and
x)(x^)

g{x)

x-

is

=x^ - x^h

even.

odd.

71. (a)

length

and width

volume

24

2(1)

484

24 - 2(2)

800

24

2(3)

972

24

2(4)

1024

24

2(5)

980

24

2(6)

864

The maximum volume appears

to

be 1024 cm',

x)-

(c)

V =

x(24

2x)-

< a <

Domain:

4.t(12

(b)

Yes,
(d)

V is

a function of .v.

"00

Maximum volume

12

is

V = 1024 cm'

dimensions 4 x 16 x 16 cm.

73. False; let/(x)

75. True, the function

x^.

Then/(-3) =/(3) =

9, but

-3

9^ 3.

is

even.

for

box having

17

18

Chapter P

Preparation for Calculus

Section P.4

1.

Models

Fitting

to

Data
3. Linear function

Quadratic function

7. (a)

5. (a), (b)

d = 0.066For F =

15.

W+

0.1

250--

(b)

125

200-

12

h*-'

15

The model
The cancer

Yes.

mortality increases linearly with

increased exposure to the carcinogenic substance.

9.

If.:i:

(a)

Let x

per capita energy usage (in millions of Btu)

per capita gross national product (in thousands)

0.0764a;

0.7052

0.066(55)

4.9985

0.08x

0.0343f3

y2

0.1095r

2.0667

y^

0.0917?

0.7917

5.0
(b)

0.3451^2

3.63 cm.

0.8837t

5.6061

15

y'i^y.

*h

^'
N\

_^.r^^^

nn

For 2002,
(c)

11. (a) y,

(b)

55, then

then>'== 136.

(c)

3,

F=

(c) If

well,

fits

^
+

jj

jj

0.5994t

32.9745

12 and ^i

3 1.06 cents/mile

Denmark, Japan, and Canada

(d) Deleting the data for the three countries above,

0.0959X

1.0539

(r

0.9202

13. (a) y^

4.0367r

^2

-0.0099;'

is

much

closer to

L)

28.9644

(d) ^3

0.5488?^

0.2399f

0.4297f2

33.1414

(b)

^
>!

=4.04r+29.0

W^

25
>,

= -O.OlOl^ + 0.549l^ +

(e)
0.24(

33.

The cubic model

The

slope represents the average increase per year

in the
(f)

(c)

number of people

For 2000,

10,

and yj

(in millions) in

is better.

yj

80.5 million (cubic)

HMOs.

69.3 million. Oinear)

Review Exercises for Chapter P

15. (a)

= -

1.81;c3

14.58;t2

16.39x

17. (a) Yes, >

10

is

a function of

At each time

t.

and only one displacement


(b)

300

(b)

The amplitude
(2.35

The period

(c)

y.

Ifx

4.5,

2(0.375

is

approximately

1.65)/2

0.35.

approximately

is

0.125)

0.5.

214 horsepower.
(c)

One model

is

0.35 sin(4Trf)

2.

(d)

19.

Answers

will vary.

Review Exercises
1.

for

>-

;c

= 0:^0 = 2x-3=>jt

^>

>

2x

X 3.y =

2(0)

Chapter P

= -3 =*

-3)

(0,

(5, 0)

y-intercept
.r-intercept

5.

Symmetric with respect

to y-axis since

x-2
{-xYy - (-x)' + 4y =
-

X = 0:

1
7.

0-2

X = 0=4>0 =

= 2.V +
1

_i_

]_

0,

-jr

y-intercept

( 1

0)

X-

4y

0.

.T-intercept

3
-

xry

vt

JA-

fi.V

f .r

Slope:
y-intercept: j

11. V

dt

X-

t,

there

is

19

one

Chapter

20

13.

= 75

Preparation for Calculus

-;c

15.

= Ax^-

17.

25

3a:- Ay

20

28

Ax

Domain: ( oo,

5]

Xmin = -5
Xmax = 5
Xscl = 1
Ymin = -30

Ymax =
YscI

Ix

10

You need
y

x(x

x^

factors (x

2)(x

2)

and

{x

2).

= 4

Point

19.

Ay

(4, 1)

Multiply by x to obtain origin symmetry

2)_

4x.

21.

23.

- 5
- (-2)

1-0

l-r=-^

12
Slope

(5/2)
5

^ 3/2 _

7/2

(3/2)

3,_(_5) = i(;,_o)

25.

2>'

- 3x +

10

F~

y -

27.

3y

2x

= -f(x y

= -3X -

(-3))
2

Review Exercises for Chapter P

29. (a)

= ~(x +

16y

(b)

2)

lo

64 = 7x

14

\6y

Slope of line

>7.ir

= -2x

3v

31.

The

slope
V(3)

33.

a:

-850. V

= -850f +

= -850(3) +

12,500

37. fix)

jU +

12

5j:

10

5;t

3V

22

is

one value oiy for each

x.

^. -6 <

[-6, 6]

= $9950

= Vx

= x^-2x

Function of j: since there


there are

two values of >>

for

X.

= -

39. (a) Domain: 36

Range:
(a)

2)

12,500.

35. y

Not a function of j: since

some

x + 2 =

r
y

is

x=-l

(d)

2x

78

4-0

.X

is

21

/(O) does not

>

.v-

x < 6

[0, 6]

exist.

(b)

Domain:

all

(-oc.

or

=^

5). (5, ex:)

/(I

Ax) -/(I)

(b)

+ Ax
Ar

Ai-

(1

-1
Ax9t -1,0
+ Ar

- 1 - A.X:
+ At) Ax

Range:
(c)

all

Domain:

>

all

Range: ally

or

(-oc, oc)

or
or

(- oo.

oc,

oo)

41. (a) fix)

x^

c,c
c

CONTINUED

or

= -2,

0,

(b) /(x)

(x

c)-\

= -2,0.

0), (0,

oc)

Chapter

22

41.

Preparation for Calculus

CONTINUED
= ix-

(c) fix)

43. (a)

Odd

2)3

powers: fix)

-2,0,2

c,c

x, gix)

x^,hix)

Even powers: fix)

x^

x''

look like hix)

j^,

but rise and

x^ will look like hix)

x^,

but rise even

will

45. (a)

2jc

2>'

24

)-

12

-X

xy

x^, gix)

x*, hix)

j:*

-rA-

The graphs of/, g, and h all rise to the right and fall
the left. As the degree increases, the graph rises and
falls more steeply. All three graphs pass through the
points(0,0), (1,1), and (-1,-1).
(b)

= cx\c= -2,0,2

(d)/(;c)

fall

even more

more

The graphs

to

As

right.

of/, g, and h

all rise

steeply. All three graphs pass


(1, 1),

to the left

and

the degree increases, the graph rises

and (-

to the

more

through the points

(0, 0),

1, 1).

steeply.

steeply.

<

(b)

Domain:

(c)

Maximum

jc

< 12

A =

x(12

,.

x)

I2x

x^

area
case,

47. (a) 3 (cubic), negative leading coefficient

is

49. (a) Yes, y

area

attained

is

is /I

when

36. In general, the

the rectangle

(c)

2 (quadratic), negative leading coefficient

maximum

a square. In this

6.

a function of

t.

At each time

and only one displacement


(b)

is

t,

there

y.

(quartic), positive leading coefficient

(b)

The amplitude
(0.25

is

approximately

(-0.25))/2

0.25.

(d) 5, positive leading coefficient

(c)

(d)

The period

is

approximately

One model

is

05

1.1.

^cos(Yjrj^cos(5.7f)

is

one

Problem Solving for Chapter P

Problem Solving
1-

(a)

;,2

U2 ~ 6x +

9)

y2

8>'

+ {y^-8y+

UCenter: (3,4)

Chapter P

for

6;c

3)2

(y

16)

=9 +

4)2

\6

is

(6,

is

Slope of tangent line

is

-.

4
= --.

3
(d)

':x

4
3

Hence,

::x

(x

6)

=> y =

- -

T-T

Tangent

line

Hx 3
':x

7
4

H(x)

;t

Slof>e of tangent line

0)

= --X

Tangent line

Intersection:

3.

is

9
=

2
>"

0) to (3, 4)

-^4 Hence,

y-0

0) to (3, 4)

(0,

25

Radius: 5

Slope of line from

from

(b) Slope of line

4-0
(c)

3,

>

^ <

"

(a)

H(x)

1^

"

12

h-

(b)

H(x

2)
4-3-2

I-4 -3 -2 -1

-2--

-3--

(c)

-H{x)

(d)

H(-x)
4-

3-2-

-4

I
1

-4-3-2-1

(e)

23

1
I

1--

_T -2
_T -1
_l
-4J -3

-2--

-2

-3

.3..

WU)

(f)

-H(x -

2)

II
12

2
4-

>-*-:

-4 -3 -2 -1
-2-

-2-

-3-

-3--

h^

24

Chapter

5. (a)

ly

Preparation for Calculus

100 -a:
=* y =

100

7.

The

length of the trip in the water

length of the trip over land

A(x)

xy

100-x \
^

x\

x-

the total time

+ 5Qx

_=
T
(b)

(c)

VaTI?
r

VI +

1600

Maximum

of 1250

m-

at

= 50

j:

m,

>>

25 m.

= -|(x2 - mx)

A{x)

-|(x2 - lOOx

= -|U A(50)

9. (a)

Slope

(b)

Slope

(c)

Slope

9-4
_

4.41
-r-j

2.1

/(2

(d) Slope

{2

is

the

3.

- 4
=
- 2

2500)

1250

1250

maximum, x = 50 m, y = 25 m.

Slope of tangent line

5.

Slope of tangent line

4. 1

is

is

less

than

5.

greater than 3.

Slope of tangent line

is

less than 4.

+ ;/)-/(2)
+ h) -2

+ hf-

(2

50)2

m-

1250

^
"

Ah

h^

= A + h,hi-0
h get closer and closer

(e) Letting

11. (a)

At X

and x

= 3

the sounds are equal.

2/

/
(h)

vVT7
U3^2

^2
(X

Jix -

3)2

y2

4(^2

3y2

6x

2x

/=

1)2

y2

to 0, the slope approaches 4.

3)2

y-

y2)

= 4

Circle of radius 2 centered

at

1,

0)

Hence, the slope

is

Vl +

V2^ + x^, and the


(3 - x)^. Hence,

is

< x < 100

Domain:

is

at (2, 4) is 4.

(3

- xY

hours.

Problem Solving for Chapter P

13.

d^d^

[U +
{x

+ DHx -

1)2

y\{x
{x^

x'^

1)^-

1)=

1)2

-2x- +

ylS.x

(jc

- \Y + f] =
-

y^[2x^

1)2]

+ 2xY +

2]

2v2

(x2

Let V

Thus,

(0, 0),

0.

Then x* = 2x- =^ x =

{V2,

O)

/
+/
+/

x-

(->/2.0)

(0.0)

+ /)2 =
or

ee

2(;c2

2.

and (- V2, o) are on the curve.

- /)

25

CHAPTER

Limits and Their Properties

Section 1.1

A Preview of Calculus

27

Section 1.2

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

27

Section 1.3

Evaluating Limits Analytically

31

Section 1.4

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

37

Section 1.5

Infinite Limits

42

Review Exercises

47

Problem Solving

49

CHAPTER

Limits and Their Properties

Section 1.1

Odd-Numbered Exercises

Solutions to

1.

Preview of Calculus

Precalculus; (20 ft/sec)( 15 seconds)

300

3.

feet

Calculus required: slope of tangent line


cliange,

5. Precalculus:

Area

= \bh =

\{5){3)

= ysq.

units

at.ic

is

rate

of

and equals about 0.16.

7. Precalculus:

Volume =

(2)(4)(3)

= 24 cubic

units

9. (a)

(b)

The graphs of yj

(c)

The

slope

are approximations to the tangent line to Vi at

approximately

is

j:

For a better approximation make the

2.

1.

list

numbers

smaller:

{0.2,0.1,0.01,0.001}

11. (a)

D^ = V(5 -

yrr(f +

(b)D, =

2.693

(c) Increase the

1.302

(1

= 716 +

5)-

16

5.66

7i + (f-fr + 7i + (f-!r + Vi + (i-ir


+

1.083

1.031

=6.11

number of line segments.

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

Section 1.2

1.

1)'

1.9

1.99

1.999

2.001

2.01

2.1

/w

0.3448

0.3344

0.3334

0.3332

0.3322

0.3226

Iim3
X

x->2 XT

fix)

0.2911

^^"^^
lim
x-fO

0.3333

(Actual limit

-0.001

-0.01

-0.1

~
l

0.2889

0.2887

0.2887

is |.)

0.001

0.01

0.1

0.2887

0.2884

0.2863

(Actual limit

is

1/(2^1).)

27

Chapter

28

-0.0641

2.999

3.001

3.01

-0.0627

-0.0625

-0.0625

-0.0623

^^/('+jy^-(y^) ^
_o.0625

lim

-0.01

-0.1

lim

1.0000

(Actual limit

-j-,)

is

0.01

0.1

1.0000

0.99998

0.9983

sure

you use radian mode.)

;c)

\xX

5\

does not

For values of j: to the

exist.

left

of

5, \x

to the right

of

5, \x

5\/ix

5) equals

tan x does not exist since the fimction increases and

lim

x approaches

decreases without bound as

19. C(r)

5|/(j:

5) equals

jc)

1,

whereas for values of a-

15.

lim (4
x->2

lim/W =
jr-2

11.

x~*3

13. lim

-0.0610

0.001

(Make

is 1.)

3.1

x-0

lim (4

1.0000

(Actual limit

-0.001

0.99998

0.9983

fix)

9.

2.99

2.9

fix)

7.

Limits and Their Properties

0.75

- 0.50|-(/-

17. lim cos(1/j:) does not exist since the function oscillates

(b)

1)1

between

tt/2.

(a)

and

as

x approaches

0.

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

1.75

2.25

2.25

2.25

2.25

2.25

2.25

lim Cit)

2.25

r->3.5

(c)
t

2.5

2.9

3.1

3.5

1.25

1.75

1.75

1.75

2.25

2.25

2.25

C jump

from 1.75

lim Cit) does not exist. The values of

to 2.25 at

3.

r->3

21.

You need

to find

<

5 such that

l/W-i| = -X

<

0.1.

|x

That

< 5

implies

So

take 5

-.

<

--

<

<

0.1

<

10

Using the

ii
"^

;c

10

'0

10

9>--l>-H,

< 5 implies

-'^

<

9-

first series

of equivalent inequalities, you obtain

l/W

10
10

0.1

A^

0.1

"Tf <
1

|x

is,
,

-0.1

<

Then

<

<

0.

Section

23. lim

(3;c

2)

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

1 .2

25. lim

Z,

(jc^

3)

29

= L

x*2

|(3a

2)

8|

<

\'ix

6|

< 0.01

3|jt

2|

<

0.01

|.T

2|

<

<

0.01

|U2

3)

\x'^

0.0033

|(*

2){x

\x

2|

1|

<

0.01

4|

<

O.OI

2)1

<

0.01

2|

<

0.01

|.r

5
0.01

Hence,

<

if

0.01

|a;

< S

2|

'

If

3|x-

2|

<

\3x

6|

< 0.01

2)

8|

< 0.01

we assume

- L\<

\f{x)

3)

>

\{x

0.01

|jc

29.

let

Hence,

if

\{x

<

5|

|.r

\x

3)

2||a:-

2|

<

0.01

\x"-

4|

<

0.01

3)

1|

< 0.01

\f{x)

L\

< 0.01

i^xe

>

< 5 =

e.

<

5|

k\x-{-4)\ <

let

Hence,

if

33. Iim4/x

x-^6

|.r

(-4)|

< S =

2e,

you have

< 26

lit

2|

<

l)

3|

<

-L\<e

.t-.0

Given e >

Given e >

0:

|3-3| <

<

Hence, any 8 >

0:

|.i^

\Vx\

o|

Hence, for any 5 >

|3-3|<e

0,

you have

Hence,

Hence

let

for

<

<

e^

<e
\x\

will work.

< 2e

(-4)1

|;c- (-4)1

2e.

<

l/W

\x

\{kx

31. lim 3

0.002.

you have

<

you have
Hence,

0.002,

0:

k.+

<

2\

=i(-4)-l = -3

l)

-L\<e

\f(x)

< 0.002 = y(0.01) <

e.

<

0.01/5

2|

< S

\{\x- l)-(-3)| <

e=

-2| <

|.r

Hence,

lim
J-4

Given

0:

3)

2\

\x

1^

jc->2

Given

then 5

?>,

if0<

\{x^

27. lim (x

< x <

2|

0.01

Hence,

|(3.v

k +

'

you have

= e\
<
|.r|

|.v

<

r'

l/W -L\<e

\^-0\ <
1/U) -L\<e

0|

< 6 = e\ you have

^,

(0.01)

Chapter

30

35.

2|

Given e >

0:

lim

\x

Limits and Their Properties

|(-2)

2|

\-x-2\ =
=

37. lim (x^

|;:

<

|-(;c-2) -4| <

2|

|;c

2|

4|

(-2)|

<

\(x^

(x

\-{x

|jr

(-2)|

2\

<

||x

If

<

4|

<

l/W -

L|

<

Vx +

^(^^-

Hence

(because

a:

1|

<

1)1

<

<

l)(x

<

for

a:

|jr

41. f(x)

lim /(a;)
JT

2,

< 5 =

then 8
-,

e/3.

you have

utility

25 means that the values of/ approach 25 as

(ii)

The

jc

<

2|

<

l/W -

2|

<

1)

The domain

the hole at (4, g)

The values of/ approach different


numbers as x approaches c from

<

x-9

.-4

<

II

The domain is [-5, 4) U (4, oo).


The graphing utility does not show

|x+l|

20)

lim/W = 1

(i)

\x2-

we assume

|U=

45.

< e

you have

e,

2|

< 5 =

<6

2)\

|-U-2)-4|

43. lim/(jc)

2|

U\x

e.

Hence forO <

^,

1)

\ix

0:

2 < 0)

1)

Given e >
\\x

Hence, 8

= 4

is all

x >

except x

does not show the hole

9.

The graphing

at (9, 6).

gets closer and closer to 8.

values

of/ increase with-

out bound as x approaches

(iii)

c:

different sides of c:

The values of/oscillate


between two fixed numbers
x approaches

4-.
3--

47. fix)

lim(l

(1

12

-4 -3 -2 -1

1--

+ xY /x

+xy'' =

12

2.71828

/w

-0.1

2.867972

0.1

2.593742

-0.01

2.731999

0.01

2.704814

-0.001

2.719642

0.001

2.716942

fix)

-0.0001

2.718418

0.0001

2.718146

-0.00001

2.718295

0.00001

2.718268

-0.000001

2.718283

0.000001

2.718280

c:

as

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

49. False; /(x)

(sinx)/jcis

51. False;

when x = 0.
From Exercise 7, we have

S3.

let

Answers

31

will vary.

undefined

hm

1.

/(4)

j:->0

|x

L, and lim/(x)
x->c

.i->c

c|

<

So

|Li

L2I

<

<

L2I

Z,]

Ix

4x,

^ 4

X =

4'

10

>

lim (x^

4x)

0, there exists S,

i=

>

10

and

2e. Since e

means

<

cl

>

is

that for every e

arbitrary,

>

it

follows that Lj

there exists S

>

>

8-,

=> |/(x) LjI < 6. Let S equal the smaller of 5, and Sj. Then for
= |L, -/(x) +/(x) - L2I < |L, -/(x)| + |/(x) - L2I < e + e.

Therefore, |Li

57. lim [fix)

L^,
' then for every e

la

lim/(x)

55. If lim/(x)

X-

/w

such that

|x

<

c|

5,

Ix

<

cl

H/(xJ-L,| < eand

5,

we have

Z^.

such that

if

5,

then

|(/(x)

L)

<

0|

6.

This means the same as |/(x)

<

|x

c|

<

L.

Thus, lim/(x)

L\

<

when

5.

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

(a)

lim h(x)

(a)

(b)

J
=

X-

5x

lim.T^

I''

h(x)

5.

lim

li(x)

(b)

(=f)
fix)

16

7.

= X cos X

lim (2x

1)

2(0)

= -

x->0

9.

11.

13.

lim (x^

lim (2x2

lim

3x)

4x

(-3)2

1)

+ 3(-3) =

9-9

= 2(-3)2 + 4(-3) +

18

12

-= I
2

15. lim

.v^ix=

jr-2X

_5x
17. lim
""

^ 35 ^ 35

5(7)

./FT2 ~ 77 +

79

lim f(x)
.t>Tr/3

.t->-l

13

lim/Cx)
x*0

-v*5

19.

lim v'x
-V-.3

1-3

- 3
+ 4

1-

= V

+ 4

0.524

32

21.

Chapter

lim (x

Limits and Their Properties

= (-4 +

3)-

3)-

23. (a) liin/(x)

5-1=4

(b) lim g{x)

43

x--4

(c)

= 64

limg(/W) =

g(/(l))

g(4)

= 64

x->l

=4-1=3

25. (a) lim/(x)

27.

lim

sin

jc

sin

= 73 +

(b) lim g{x)

lim g{f{x))

(c)

g(3)

x->7r/2

X->1

"fx

,-

29. lim cos -rx^2


3

cos

-^r-

31. lim sec

lim[5gW] =
L/U) +

(b) lim

2j:

x-,3

5(3)

= lim/U) +

g{x)]

sec

- =

35. lim tan

5 Urn gix)

gW

tan

lim lf{x)g{x)]

x~^c

Ix-^c

(d) lim

x-.cgU)

41. /(x)
jc

ilx*c

(2)(3)

(c)

= - 2jc +

and

X
agree except

at

43. fix)

3(4)

12

riim/(x)f ^

(4)V2

and gix)

agree except at x

0.

lLmg(x)

(b)

lim g(x)
X>

lim

lim f(x)
X>-l

/(jc)

=1

lim/(x)

- and
X-

gix)

(a)

lim gix)

lim

(b)

= x -

lim gix)
x>i

agree except at x

47. fix)

= 2

X-

X-

lim-

25

X-.5 (x

5)(x

lim

5X +

10

CI
51.
5)

lim/(x)

x>i

lim fix)

8 and gix) =

x-

g(jc)

X^*-l

x^

2j:

4 agree except

2.

Vim fix)
X>2

x.^5 x^

Xl

x-*-l

x-*l

49. lim

1)

x*c

Lj:>c

xix

x->c

3 lim/(x)

x*c

= 2x^ +

g(j:)

= 64

(4)^

/lim/W = v^ =

lim[/(x)?^^

id)

[lim/(x)?

[3/W] =

lim
X>c

= -1

(b) lim v{70c)

= ^^^-7T = ^
3
hmgU)

(a)

45. fix)

riim/(x)]riim g{x)]

39. (a) lim [f{x)f

15

lim

j:->c

(c)

jr->0

lim
JC*5ir/6

37. (a)

Stt
1
sm X = sm -7- =

,.

33.

7r2

lim gix)

12

.r>2

+ x-6
x^-9
=

x^
r
lim

x^-i

ix

,.

Iim
-3 ix

,.

3)(x
3)ix

x-2

lim
Jr--3

+
+

JC

2)
3)

-5
5
= 7 = 7
6
6

at

1.


Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

.,

V.r

,.

53. lim

'^0

- Vs
= hm

VxTl

x->0

,.

,.

5 - 4

7jc

,.

x-^i

+ 5 = hm Jx
x^i
X - 4
,.

U+

57.

,.

hm

2+ x

2{x

,.

hm

-^^

{x

hm

4)(7.r

(2

2x

Ax)-

,.

2{x

Ax)

,.

- 72

10

Jx +

+ 2Ax -

2x

Ix

= --1
4

,.

= hm

79 +

(.t-

\x->o

A.r

x)

,.

2;c

1)

Ax

7x +

75

+ 2xAx +

x^

,.

(Ax)-

2v

lim

2Ajc

x=

2x

Ax

A.x->0

lim (2x

+ Ar -

0.001

0.01

0.1

0.354

0.353

0.349

63. lim

+ 75

x^4

3)

Ai->0

7;c

,.

x~*o

+
+

9
5

-1
= lim --;
2(2 +

^^

= hm

jm

275

lim
-r->o

7^ +
+

x)

A.v->o

2(2 +;<:)

A.V

,.

.T-*o

+ Ax)
^ -

^x->o

^,
61.

= hm

x-*o

._
59.

2
,.

5)

(x

+ 75
1=
+ vO

lim

x^4

._

V^ +
Jx +

U + 5) - 5
x^Ox{jx + 5+75)

55. lim

- J5

2)

2x

-,,.

0.354

Jr->0

-0.01

-0.1

Analytically,
,

0.354

0.358

fix)

>

hm

x^o

-0.001
0.345

7^rr2- 72
v^^"+^- 72 =
hm
=

J7T2

X + 2

,.

lim ,

x(7x +

^r =

2+72)

hm

+ 72
./2

,.

--^^o

Vx +

v'l

2v'2

+x

65. lim
.t->0

-0.1

-0.01

-0.001

fix)

-0.263

-0.251

-0.250

0.001
7

-0.250

0.01

-0.249

0.1

-0.238

Analytically, lim
x-*0

v^m+- v/2

,.

x^o

2-(2+.r)
hm Z7Z
~ = hm rz-X
1

2(2 +.v)

,.

.-^o2(2+.v)

-1

,.

.t-K)2(2

lim ttt

= -71

r
.x)

0.354

33

Chapter

34

sin
. ,.
67. lim 1
.t->o

Limits and Their Properties

a;

cos
hm sin 41 -T
-

%- .|i4

sinx

,.

lim

j->o

5jc

a:)

,.

69.

sin-x
_, ,.
71. lim

lim

;t-0

sin

a:

73.

(1) sin

j:-0

(1

,.

hm ^

cosh)^
;

_.

cos:r

,.

hm
j:->7r/2

79.

cot

,.

lim

sin

jc

__

= hm

Sin 3r

,.

,.

hm r

77.

x-^Tt/l

,.

/ sin 3f

1^0 \

It

,_o

-0.1

-0.01

-0.001

2.9996

2.96

3f

0.001

0.01

0.1

2.9996

2.96

'

sin 3r

t^o

,.

= hm

,/sin3f\
3

1^0

3t;

-0.1

-0,01

-0,001

fix)

-0.099998

-0.01

-0.001

1,

hm

Analytically,

fix

83. hm-^-^^

,.

fix

87. lim
x->0

hm-"-!^

h-M

smj:'

+ h)- fix)

A-o

^
85.

,,,,

3(1)

cos h
(1

- cosh)\

i^-nm-i
2
2

limit

V/Y/~v^

appear to equal

3.

,.

= hm j:

2ix
lim "^
,.

,.

iA-

}?)

x^O-"

0.1

0.001

0.01

0.099998

ji =

h)

,,,

0(1)

0.

i2x
^

3)

h
r

lim (4

,.

= hm
/.->o

x^)

= 1
,.

2.x

2/2

(x

^
+

89. fix)

-4

-^
x^

h)x

= X cos X

x-^0

4 < lim/(;c) < 4


x~*0

Therefore, lim/(j:)

4.

x-tO

lim ix cos
x->0

2h
= hm -- =
,.

'!->o

-4

,.

2;c

4x-4ix + h)
',.
= hm
/i->o
{x + h)xh
,

3
;

h^o

h->o

< Wm fix) <

0.01

/sinr^\

h->o

+ h)- ^-^
fix)
= hm
f

im^i

0.001

jc)

cos x

81. fix)

,.

v^jyj

The

hm

Analytically,

o,

a:

sin3f

h-tO

(0)(0)

75.

sin

|(1)(0)

= hm

h->0

1_

lim

\/wvw

3.

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

91. fix)

lim

\x\

\x\

sinx

sin

93. f(x}

lim

say that two functions /and g agree at

interval except for

c,

all

but one

f(x)

g(x) for

where c

is

in the interval.

point (on an open interval)

if

all

jc

An

97.

sin

;c

Ar-0

We

X, gix)

indeterminant form

'Y
101.

^
si5)

hm
t^5

Speed

j(f)

,.

when

evaluating a limit

is,

g(x)

which lim/(jr)

lim g(x)

the magnitude

are "close to"

approximately equal to the magnitude of

Thus, |g|/|/|

when x

of/ is

g.

is

"close to" 0.

j(3)

sit)

-4.9r2

1^3

600 - (-16r=

,.

lim

'->5

1000)

sit)

-4.9(3-)

,.

150

lim
/-:3

""^-^^^

lim
3

I-3

l/.v

= -

and gix)

lim [fix)

gix)]

~ '^^^
- r

'^ ''

107. Given fix)

fo

'

5)(/

-(r

5)

,.

lim

,^,
16(r

,^,

5)

160

ft/sec.

f->5

5)

b\

0,

=
=

b.
\b

show

>

which implies

L\

r)

= -29.4 m/sec

^(.t)

do not

exist.

lim [0]

>
there exists a 5 >
such that |/(.v) - b\ <
will work.
< efor any e > 0. then any value of 5 >

is

such that

<

r)

.V-.0

true because both sides are equal to 0. If

|/(.t)

L\

<

e/\b\

we have
\b\\fix)

lim

that for every e

b\

then the property

there exists 5

-4.9(9

,.

-v+0

.V

i->3

lim -4.9(3

lim /(a) and lim

l/.t.

150)

Jr->3

lim
.v^O

.r>0

lim

- (-4.9r +
- r

.r-*0

|/(.v)

16(r

,.

;->5

150

105. Let/(.r)

'

160 ft/sec

lim

109. If

obtained

= -16f2 + 1000

sit)

,.

103.

is

sin x, hix)

^^^

expression such as 0/0. That

When you
S

- =

using direct substitution produces a meaningless fractional

in the

for

xl

Jr-.c

99. fix)

sin

;r0

95.

JT

35

that lim

or

\bfix)

[Z:'/(.v)]

bL.

bL\

<

whenever

<

\x

fc

c\

0. let

<

S.

>

6 whenever

|.v

c\

<

be given. Since lim/(.v)

Hence, wherever

<

|.v

c-|

<

Since

5.

=
5.

L.

Chapter

36

Limits and Their Properties

-M|/(x)| < f{x)g{x) < M\f(x)

111.

113. False.

As x approaches

from the

left,

lim(-M|/W|) <

x^c

1.

< lim(M|/W|)

limf(x)gix)
x*c

-M(0) <

M=_,
=
-'^

x*c

< M(0)

lim f{x)g{x)
x>c

< lim f{x)g{x) <


x*c

Therefore, lim f{x)g{x)

0.

115. True.

117. False.

The

limit

does not

exist.

119. Let
4,

fix)

[-4.

>

if

<

j:

= lim4 =

lim \f{x)\
''

j-o

if.?

4.

.x->0

'

lim/(x) does not exist since for a:

<

0,/(x)

= -4andforx >

0,/(x)

4.

l->0

121. f(x)

g{x)

0,

if

is

rational

1,

if

jc

is

irrational

0,

if

is

rational

X,

if

is

irrational

lim/(x) does not

exist.

x*Q

No

matter

how

"close to"

there are

is,

still

an

infinite

number of rational and

irrational

numbers so

lim/(x) does not

that

exist.

lim g{x)

0.

x*0

When X

is

"close to" 0, both parts of the function are "close to" 0.

cos X

123. (a) lim


J-0

XT

- cosx

lim

jr-0

jr
1

1
1

+ cosx
+ cos X

- cosx

(b) Thus,

- cos^x
+ COSx)

COS X

cos X

x^

-x^ for X

j:->OX^(1

sin'x
o

jt

<=i

1
1

+ cosx

(c) cos(O.l)

(d) cos(O.l)

0.9950, which agrees with part

|(0.1)2

0.995

(c).

0.

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

1.

(a)

(b)

lim fix)

3. (a)

lim fix)

(b)

lim fix)

/W

lim

j:->3

(c)

lim/W =

The

function

5.

lim/U) =

(c)

continuous at

The function

_
7.

is

3.

,.

jc

lim ^i
x^s- r=

NOT continuous

at

(b)

lim /(j:)
X#4

(c)

lim /U) does not exist


J4

at

lim

x->0-

,.

\x\

5-

lun

-;

x->0-

,.

;c

does not exist because

lim

ix

Ai-o-

Ajc

+
.

A'tr

+
.

A.r)
,

-:

zir

A.r)

-A.t

lim
Ax^o~

.t(.x

.r

TT

0)

^+ = -

X
lim
j:->3

Lx

Ajc)

lim fix)

grows

lim -7

a:U

jc-3

7F^^

10

13.

15.

NOT continuous

is

4.

+ \x

Ax^O"

j;

= -2

3.

without bound as

11.

lim fix)

- = lim

- 25

is

(a)

The function
x

37

lim

17.

/(.r)

lim (x

.r^1^

1)

x-^l"*"

lim/(.r)

lim/W =

limj.x^

1)

jr>1

19.

lim

21.

lim cot X does not exist since

-t4

X*TT

(3W -

(H =
lim cot x and lim cot x do not

23. lim (2

- \- xfj

does not exist

25. fix)
X-

-r

-5 =

3(3)

<

4)

27./W =

- 4

because
has discontinuities

<

exist.

x->3

lim (2 --i--.^1) =- 2 - (-3)

3 for 3

5)

.r

at

.t

= 2 and

2 since/(-2) and/(2) are not

H+

..

has discontinuities

k since lim f[x)

each integer

lim

/(jr).

x*k'

x^k'

-r-*3

at

defined.

and

- 2 - (-4)
lim (2 -1--.rl)
x*y
-

29. gix)

= V25 -

on [-5,

5],

.t- is

==

continuous

6.

31.

lim fix)
x->0-

lim f(x).

33. /(.t)

.t-

.t->0*

for

/is continuous on [

1,

4].

all real x.

It

1 is

continuous

Chapter

38

35. f(x)

3x

Limits

cos X

and Their Properties

continuous for

is

all real x.

37. fix)

-^

,
X'^

, for

not continuous at x

is

jc

=^ 0, ;:

is

is

0,

Since

a removable

discontinuity, whereas

a nonremovable

discontinuity.

39. fix)

is

x^+

continuous for

x
all real x.

41. fix)

ix

2)ix

5)

has a nonremovable discontinuity

does not

exist,

= 2

since

lim fix)

43. fix)

45. fix)

\x

2|

-'

r"-

has a nonremovable discontinuity at

X,

X <

X?-,

X >

has a possible discontinuity


1.

fix)
lim

/W
=

lim X

/U) =
,

r^
\

= limx^ =

/(2)

lim

since lim fix) does not exist.

therefore, /is continuous for

all

<2

1,

X,

X > 2

has a possible discontinuity at x

real x.

2.

=-+1=2
=

lim fix)

lim

(^+

1)

2]

Mim/(x) does not

2_

lim (3

x)

tan

^.

r"4= -

1.

/(-

2.

lim fix)
X

1)

<

X*~l

/(I)

2.

-1

<x

<

X <

or

X >

has possible discontinuities


1

lim/(x)

3./(-l)= lim/(x)
at

tan^.

/(I)

= -

/is continuous

exist.

J"""*

Therefore, /has a nonremovable discontinuity atx

1.

lim/W =

lim/(x)
x*l

= 1,

therefore, /is continuous for

all

real x.

5 since lim/(x)

and has a removable discontinuity

1.

1,

lim/(.r)

49./(x)

lim/(jc)

l3

1.

/is continuous alx

47.

= -2

j:

lhn/(jc)

3. /(I)

at

j:

at

atx= l,x=

1.

at

51. f(x)

CSC 2x has nonremovable discontinuities at integer

55.

57. /(2)

x*0*

lim fix)

/is not continuous

at

= -2.

\ /

-s

[jc

integer

lim f(x)

53. fix)

multiples of ir/2.

and One-Sided Limits

Continuity

Section 1.4

has nonremovable discontinuities at each

ll

k.

Find a so that lim

or =

^=

2.

c/

59. Find a and b such that

lim

(ax

^)

-a

+ b =

2 and lim (ox

(+)3a +

fe

= -2
2,

/U) = |-;c +

= -4

4a

fc)

3a

-2.

- fo= -2

61. /(gU))

ix

1-2,

a=

-I

b=

(-1)

- \Y

Continuous for

< -1
-1 < X <
jc > 3
.t

1,

63. figix))

U- +

65. y

5)

;c-

all real x.

Nonremovable

= ix\-x

Nonremovable discontinuity

at

2x

67. fix)

discontinuities at

4,

.r

<

;c

each integer

Nonremovable discontinuity

at

.v

^;mx

/
/

69. fix)

X-

71.

/U) =

Continuous on:
.

73. fix)

=
3

to

[-4,

is

so

it

.,(-6. -2), (-2.

-^xf'

/(I)

^ and /(2) =

Theorem, /(c)

The graph appears


Since /(O)

a discontinuity

75. fix]

4].

sec^

Continuous on ( oo, oo)

at

.v

be continuous on the interval


not defined,
0.

we know that/has

This discontinuity

does not show up on the graph.

is

removable

and

2.

39

.v-^

2), (2. 6), (6. 10),

is

continuous on

-4. By

for at least

[l. 2].

the Intermediate Value

one value of c between

40

Chapter

77. f{x)

/(O)

jc^

= -3

Limits

and Their Properties

cos X

continuous on

=
=

and /(it)

Value Theorem, /(c)

between

and

is

77^

>

0.

79.

[0, it].

By

f(x)

the Intermediate

one value of c

for the least

X-

f{x)=x^ +

continuous on

is

= -

/(O)

and/(l)

[0, 1].

-tt.

By
we

81. git)

g{0)

f is

[0, 1].

> Oandg(l)

1.9

<

that

and

1.

= -

-1 <

for at least

Using a graphing

utility,

we

3)

x=4oTX

= 4

is

not

jc

4)(;c

3 {x

Thus,/(3)

x-2

87. (a)

/is continuous on

[0, 3].

(b)

The function

(c)

The

-2 <

,,

The

(d)

The Intermediate Value Theorem

x^-x^ +
+

x^
ix

(x^

2)ix^

x-2

in the interval.)

limit

does not exist


is

at

not defined

limit exists at

-"^

i^'

The

limit

does not exist

at

but

it

c.

=
is

c.

not equal to the

^ ^

at

c.

applies.

x
;c

3 has

3)

no

real solution.)

Thus,/(2)

11

value of the function di^

4 < 19

applies.

=11.

= x^-x^ +

19

29

12

/(0)

ix

= -2and/(3) =

[0, 5].

x^

utility,

< 29

11

for at least

Using a graphing

The Intermediate Value Theorem

0.5636.

a:2

85. fix)

and/(5)

and

0.6823.

X-

x^

j:

continuous on

/(O)

0.

the Intermediate Value Theorem, g(t)

one value c between

fmd

find that

83. fix)

3r

continuous on

is

By

2 cos

the Intermediate Value Theorem, f{x)

one value of c between

4.

89.

91.

The

functions agree for integer values of x:


"

gix)

fix)

=
=

3
3

- I-xl = 3 = 3 +X
+

(-x)

+ X
for X an integer

However, for non-integer values of x, the functions


differ

fix)

by

M=

For example, /(j)

The function
lim /(x)

is
1

not continuous

at

lim fix).

3 because

g(x)

3,

g{^ =

I-xl.
3

- (- 1)

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

93.

Mf) = 25 2

50

Discontinuous

company

V=

95. Let

1.8

25

50

25

TTr^

its

V(5)

=3tt(53)-523.6

< 275 <

Tune

(in

275. (In

10

12

months)

inventory every two months.

be the volume of a sphere of radius

=|7r4.19

Since 4.19

every positive even integer.Tlie

V(l)

that V{r)

3.8

at

replenishes

N{t)

r.

523.6, the Intermediate Value

fact, r

97. Let c be any real number.

Theorem implies

that there is at least

one value

between

and 5 such

4.0341.)

Then \imf(x} does not

exist since there are both rational

and

x*c

irrational

numbers

-1,

arbitrarily close to c. Therefore,

if.v

<

0,

if

1,

ifx >

/is not continuous

at c.

4--

99. sgn(.T)

a:

3--

1*
(a)

lim sgnU)

= -

(b)

lim^ sgn(jc)

(c)

-4

-3-2-1

12

1--

lim sgn(jr) does not exist.


x^Q

101. True; iff(x)

g(x),

then

i- c,

lim/U) = lim
X~*C

at least

one of these

limits (if they exist)

the corresponding function s^x

105. (a) f{x)

(0

<

\b

b < x

.X

<

2,{x)

and

103. False: /(I)

is

.1.c

not defmed and lim/(.r) does not exist.


XI

does not equal

c.

fc

< X < b

<2b
(b) g{x)

=
b

--

<x <2b

NOT continuous a.tx =

b.

Continuous on

[0. 2b].

41

Chapter

42

Limits and Their Properties

= ^''^'^

107. f{x)

Jx +

lim

>

+ (P->Q=^x> -c^andxT^o,

Domain: x
,.

Jx

'-''

Define /(O)

109. h[x)

l/(2c) to

^x +

c~

JW?

U + c^) -c^
\jx + c^ +

at

(0,

oo)

c^

c
c
1

..

lim
'^0 Va:

c]

make /continuous

+
+

jc

= l,2,3,

0.

...

at

"^

InOnite Limits

lim

Ic

x\x\

Section 1.5

1.

h has nonremovable discontinuities

c~

iim

x^O

x->0

[-c^, 0)

3.

,.

lim

tan

j:->-2*

lim

--2-

5.

/W

x^

liin
tan
;c--2-

-A

TTX
4

TTX- =

oo

-3.5

-3.1

-3.01

-3.001

fix)

0.308

1.639

16.64

166.6

lim f(x)

-2.999

166.7

-2.9

-2.5

16.69

-1.695

-0.364

-2.99

-2.9

-2.5

-2.99

oo

j:->-3

lim
j:-* 3

7.

/U)

/U) = -oo

;c2-9

-3.5

-3.1

-3.01

-3.001

-2.999

fix)

3.769

15.75

150.8

1501

-1499

Vim fix)

lim fix)

= -oo

x*-3*

oo

149.3

14.25

-2.273

Section 1.5

9.

=
^
X^

lim
jr-0*

oo

lim -^

at

43

"ii.'?^(x-2)U+l) =

i-0~ X^

Therefore,

Infinite Limits

a vertical asymptote.

is

Therefore,

j:

is

a vertical asymptote.

.-l'?r(;c-2)U+l) =

;t2-2
lim

-i-U-2)U+

Therefore, x

x^
13.

lim

-:;

Jr->-2- X'

oo and

'

= 2

Therefore, x

is

X-

lim
Jr-U"-2+

X^

21.

and lim
"""
-t'-^r jr2

jt

tan 2x

lim

x^-2-

lim

\)tt

(x

2)(x

TTT

x--2- (x

asymptote since the denominator

vertical

2)(x

has vertical asymptotes at

19.

tt +

n-TT
,

n any mteger.

23.

lim

t-

Therefore,

Ax) =

1)

TT

- -

r->0* V

A^

-OO

+
+

never zero.

lim
x-.r (x

-;

'.

Therefore, x

2)(x

TT-,

2)(x

is

5)(.r

25. fix.
ix

5)(a:-

lim
1^0- V

:;

r-

a vertical asymptote.

(.T-t-

DU^ --r +
X +

1)

has no vertical asymptote since

= -oo

1)

= -2

lim
x-^r (x

is

lim fix)

Therefore, x

No

is

a vertical asymptote.

is

{2n

a vertical asymptote.

- 4

cos It

is

r2

-oo

Therefore,

17. fix)

No

a vertical asymptote.

T-2

lim
x->2- x^

15.

- 4

1)

is

-r

rr

X*

a vertical asymptote.

lim ix-

.r

1)

J*-

= oo

1)

= oc

1)

a vertical asymptote.

+ 3) _
+1)

vertical asymptotes.

x
X-

+ 3
X*
+ V

The graph has

27.

a hole

at

5.

sit)

=
smt

has vertical asymptotes

a nonzero integer. There


t

since

lim^ =
t->o

sm

1.

is

no

al

\ertical

mr. n

asymptote

at

Chapter

44

29.

lim

Limits and Their Properties

i- = Jr--l
Urn [x
f-

jr--l

31.

1)

lim
;t--l+

+r =
X

;t^+
lim

x+

\-

oo

Vertical asymptote at

x=
Removable discontinuity

33.

lim

,_

37.

x-,2*

x^

,.

41.

lim

XT

= 1

a:

35.

r-

+ 2x- ^
=
+ X

-^5

lim

x-^-r

at

it

,.

X-

lim
j:--3

lim
x^-i- (x

x^l (x

43.

lim
jr-o+

.r-irCSCJ:

lim (v^sin;c)

i)(x

47.

-:

l)(x

sin

3)

1)

= 7
5

+ - = -00

45. lim

-1

00

00 and

^-^(1/2)-

x^-ir

X seclTTx)

lim

x-H X^

lim

Therefore,

secfTTj:)

lim

xMU2r

does not

sec(irx)

exist.

x-*(l/2)

49. f(x)

-^^-j-

lim f(x)

lim

51. fix)

00

x^-

lim fix)

25

= -00

x-*5

53.

which fix) increases or decreases without


bound as x approaches c is called an infinite limit. 00
not a number. Rather, the symbol

55.

limit in

lim fix)

One answer

L
"^i

is

fix)

x-3

=
ix

6)(;c

X+

is

00

x-*c

says

57.

how

the limit fails to exist.

59.

5 =

-;

lim
r->r

<

<

Irl

1.

Assume k

i= 0.

S = lim
r->i-

=
r

00

(or

00

x^--4x-

2)

if

fc

<

0)

12'

Section 1.5

^,
61.

52&X
^ = -
C
100 - X
(a)

C(25)

< X < 100

63. (a) r

$176 million
(b) r-

(b) C(50)
(c)

C(75)

2(7)
,

= $528

million

= $1584

million

(c)

-.100-

100

OD Thus,

it

lim

;c

65. (a)

X
fix)

0.5

0.1585

0.041

0.1

0.0067

0.0017

lim

0.001

0.01

0.2

sm.t

0.0001

j:->0*

(b)

X
fix)

0.5

0.2

0.1

0.01

0.001

0.0001

0.1585

0.0823

0.0333

0.0167

0.0017

- smx
=

;c

lim

:;

(c)

X
fix)

0.5

0.2

0.1

0.01

0.001

0.0001

0.1585

0.1646

0.1663

0.1666

0.1667

0.1667

0.1667

0.25

lim -

1.5

x->0*

0.1167 (1/6)

XT

(d)

X
fix)

0.5

0.2

0.1

0.1585

0.3292

0.8317

1.6658

X Iim
.1^0*

For n >

i,

,.

lim
x-^O*

.V

sin.v
;;

X"

oo.

0.01

0.001

0.0001

16.67

166.7

1667.0

sin.T
;

.V-*

= oo

V625 -

x'-

ft/sec

12

not possible.

is

V625 - 225

--^^25-

lim

2(15)

528
(d)

'

7625 - 49

ft/sec

Infinite Limits

45

46

Chapter

and Their Properties

Limits

67. (a) Because the circumference of the motor

saw

half that of the

= 850 revolutions

1700/2
(c)

2(20 cot

</))

2(10 cot

The angle subtended

straight sections.

each circle

77+

2(f-^
+

10(77

= 60 cot ^ +

Total length

Domain:

24>)

0,

=
X

1.2

1.5

306.2

217.9

195.9

189.6

188.5

24>)

30(77

30(77

L =

6077 == 188.5

is

24>).

2</))

lim

(0

^(t/2)(All the belts are

let

#
=

;c

f{x) =

or

around pulleys.)

L = 00

lim

71. False;

let

- r
1

0.9

450

(g)

f(x)

0.6

2</).

69. False; for instance,

;c

The graph of /has a

six)

x^+

73. Given lim/(j:)

cxd

reversed,

is

Thus, the length of the belt around the pulleys


20(77

is

0.3

<!>

(e)

277

direction of rotation

(d)

per minute.

(^):

in

The

(b)

is

saw makes

arbor, the

and lim g{x)

0.

vertical

asymptote

at

0,

but

3.

L:

x~*c

x*c

(2) Product:
If

L >

L/2 <

g{x)

<

|jc

c|

= L/2 >

then for e

0,

<

3L/2. Since lim/(j:)

There

Let e >

<

\x

00.

5i

The proof

and
is

Sj-

|x

<

c|

d, v/e

g(x)

3L/2

Ax)

3L/2e

<

S,.

have

0.

0.

lim/(j:) exists

and equals

L.

Then,

x-*c

liml
1

x->cf{x)

This

is

Then

0,

\g{x)

<

for

L <

L\

< L/2 whenever

there exists 5,

>

|a:

c|

<

S,.

Thus,

such that /(a:)

> M(2/L) whenever

have/(;t)g(x)

> M(2/L){L/2) = M.

|a:

c|

<

S,

c\

<

S^

and there

we

<

0.

not possible. Thus,

lim/(;c)

<

\x

This inequality gives us L/2

x^cf(x)

Suppose

forM >

similar for

e(x)

7H =

Therefore, lim
x-*cf(x)

75. Given lim -7-,

such that

such that/(jr) > 3L/2e whenever

<
c\

00 then

>

be given.

>

exists S,

L/2 whenever
for

Let 5 be the smaller of

S;.

Therefore Vim f(x)g{x)


(3) Quotient:

there exists 5;

Umf(x) does not

exist.

<

g{x)

exists 63

< 3L/2. Let S be

>

such that

\g{x)

the smaller of 5, and

Sj.

L\

Then

<

Review Exercises for Chapter

Review Exercises
1.

Calculus required. Using a graphing


Or, the length

3.

Chapter

for

utility,

you can estimate the length to be 8.3.


between the two points, 8.25.

slightly longer than the distance

is

-0.1

-0.01

-0.001

0.001

0.01

0.1

fix)

-0.26

-0.25

-0.250

-0.2499

-0.249

-0.24

lim/W

-0.25

)r

47

2x

5. h{x)

\\mh{x)

(a)

= -2

7.

lim (3

a:)

x-0

Let e >
lim h{x)

(b)

be given. Choose 6

Then

e.

for

= -3

0<

<5=6, you have

|x-l|

\x-\\<e

\\-x\<e
1(3

9.

lim (x-

Let e

3)

>

We

be given.

Assuming,

<

<

.v

X-

need

<T5

|r=

you can choose 6

3,

2\\x

2\

<

\x-

4|

<

l(x^-3)-

1|

<

\x-

-x)-2\<e
\f(x) -L\<e

<

=>

|.t-

4|

e/5. Hence, for

=
<

\{x

|.x

2)(a:

<

2)|

|.r

<

2|

< S = e/5 you have

2|

<
\x

2\

l/W - L\<e

Vm

11. lim
<-4

Jx - 2 =

'

15. lim

= V4 +

-.4

X - 4

-5

^
X

2.45

^
Vx +

(.V

,.

17.

5)(.r

75

25)

lim

r 4

[l/(.v
^=

lim
r->-2

+ D] -

= -

,.

lim
Jr->0

= -

- 5.t +
+ 5

(r - 5x +

,.

"5

.t->0

2)

V4 + 2

lim

lim

lim
r->-2

4(v3^-2)(^ +

+ 125
r- =
+ 5

13.

Vi-2

x-*'i

r
lim

= V6 =

lim

lim

,n
19.

-+ +
Ct

lim
i^>ox

1)

.,
1)

x(x

= -I
1

25)

,,
21.

,.

hm
x-o

COS.V
:

sm.v

,.

lim

X \(l -COS.tA

x-'0\,sina:/\

.t

,,Mr,\
(1)(0)

rv

Chapter

48

,,

23.

Limits and Their Properties

sin[(7r/6)

,.

lim

Ajc]

(1/2)

A.t

Aj-o 2

AjcAx

(cos

lim

1)

V^

,.

T-

lun

-.

Ax-*o

AxAx
sin

= (-|)(f)=-|

25. lim[/(x)-g(.x)]

27./(x)

^-j

(a)
j;

fix)

,,

1.01

1.001

1.0001

0.5680

0.5764

0.5773

0.5773

+
J2x

,.

V3 ^
Q^^^

.X

V2x +

,.

lim

s{t)

2VS

73

(-4.9(4)-

,.

2
,

72x+

200)

lim

->4

4.9(r

,.

lim

4)(f

lim -4.9(r

r-*4

^3/3.^

- 73

72x +1 + 73
p
72x +1 + 73
,

(2x + 1) - 3
- l)(72x + 1 + v^)

x-^v (x

^^'"

= hm

r-o

is

x-1

^-i*

s{a)
-_ ,.
29. lim

(Actual limit

+1-73

lim
j:-i*

(b)

1.1

lim
Jl^

(c)

(1/2)

lim
Ax->0

Ax -

sin(Tr/6) cos A;c 4- cos(7r/6) sin

,.

Ar

Ax-0

=
+ 73

_^
3

- (-4.9r +
t

200)
31.

lim
j:^3-

\xX:

lim^^=-l
X

31

Jr^3-

4)

4)

= -39.2 m/sec

I->4

33. lim/(x)

35. lim

lim

37. fix)

does not exist because lim

/!(f)

r1"

r>I

x-*2

Ix

39. fix)

31

h(t)

3x-

i(l

1)

x-2

1.

(3x

2)(x:

31

/c

3 where ^

is

an integer.

lim |x

3]1

/c

2 where

is

an integer.

lim/(x:)
A:

Nonremovable discontinuity at each integer k


Continuous on {k, k + I) for all integers k

ix

43. fix)
2)2

(;c

(3.x

2)

Jr> 1

=
X

lim /(x)

lim

x^2

lim

1)

Removable discontinuity at x = 1
Continuous on ( oo, 1) U (1, oo)

41. fix)

lim [x

h{i)

= oo

JC-+1

2)2

lim

/(x:)

oo

jif-*i*

Nonremovable discontinuity at x = 2
Continuous on (-co, 2) U (2, oo)

Nonremovable discontinuity at x: =
Continuous on (-oo, 1) U (- 1, oo)

1=2 and


Problem Solving for Chapter

45. f{x)

CSC

47. /(2)

Nonremovable
Continuous on

c(2)

2k

(2k,

for

all

+2)

integers

49

Find c so that lim (ex

discontinuities at each even integer.

6)

5.

= -1

2c

k.
1

c=--

49. /is continuous on [l, 2]. /(I)

/(2)

>

13

0.

Theorem, there

that 2c5

<

and

one "alue c

in (1, 2)

such

+-

2x^

+ X+
+ 2

10)=

Vertical asymptote at

lim

59.

.r-

,.

65.

2,t

j;

lim
j:-r

sin 4x

lim
.r->0*

69.C =

J-*-!* X-

4/ sin

5x

4a:

lim

,.

4x

5V

csclv

lim

67.

X-.0*

.v->o*

C(15) == $14,117.65

(c)

C(90)

C(50)

(b)

$720,000

Problem Solving

Perimeter

Perimeter

lim

(d)

,.

lim
X ->o*

1
^

Sin

oo

Zr

Jx- +

APBO =

$80,000

tt::

100

Chapter

for

APAO =

(v

Jx- +

(.V-2

V(.t

1)-

V(a-

- IP +

1)=

1):

+r
A^

- p

= oo

+ Jx- +

y-

+ Jx- +
+

X*

n/^+T

+ 7^2 +

A-^

+
Jix x-

(b) r(x)

+
+

hm

r(x)

1+0+1
.

= T =
2

ly-

.X

Perimeter AP.-^O

r{x)

.v->o+

ix'

\)-

x"

+ ^x~ +
+ ^'x^ +

.1-'

.x-*

+
+

Perimeter

(c)

|^,0.0<100
100 p

(a)

(a)

lim [x

63.

p->ioo'

1.

x = 10

4-^-

61.

-2

lim/(jc) does not exist.

(x

lim

Lk-2|

lim^/W = 4

55. /(.r

Vertical asymptote at

57.

2)

jr-2

(c)

gW

={x +

lim/U) = -4

(a)

0.

(b)

53.

^^

51. fix)

Therefore by the Intermediate Value


is at least

= -

APBO

0.1

0.01

33.02

9.08

3.41

2.10

2.01

33.77

9.60

3.41

2.00

2.00

0.98

0.95

1.05

1.005

Chapter

50

3. (a)

Limits and Their Properties

There are 6
60

each with a central angle of

triangles,

5. (a)
77-/3.

12
=

Slope

Hence,

Area hexagon = 6

bh

2(1) Sin

3V3 -

(b)

Slope of tangent line

y+l2 = {x-

2.598.

h =

sme

(c)

JT

X
r

tt

= 0.5435.

,.

m^ = lim

(d) lim
-t^s

(b)

There are n
6

triangles,

^
" ^

bh

169

jc2

sin

:r(l

^r-^

- V169 X - 5

12

144
(;c

(x

48

24

12

x^

96

5)(l2
ix

lim
5

An

2.598

3.106

12

3.139

3.133

As n

gets larger and larger,

Letting x

An =

sin(2ir/)

a:'/3

This

.
2/n

;c'/3

0.

27r/n,

sin(2Tr/n)
,

(1)77

is

the

,,

,.

.,

5)

x^

12

same slope

12
as part (b).

77.

(c)

lim

J{x) =

V3 +

-28

V3 +

,.

lim

-t'/^

V3 +

(x

l)(;c2/3

;t'/3

^1/3

(1

3:

^4

at 2:

g,

fb)

/continuous

(c)

lim fix)
X2

2)

+ i)(V3 +

+ 1)(V3 +

lim/W =

lim
^->l (x2/3

9. (a)

,,

;c'/3

lim

x'/3

3 + ;c'/3 - 4
- l^v/sT^iTs +

lim

^-^1 (xi/3

(-27)'/3

-27 -

-3

> -27

x^)

77

(b)

>

;c2

j:

>

Domain: x > 27,xi=

(d) lim/(x)

x^

25

+ V169 -

-2
;c

+ V169 + Vl69 ,

12

sinj:

77

(277/m)

which approaches

7. (a) 3

In/n approaches

12

(169 - x^)
+ ^169"^^)

+ Vl69 -

10
(d)

5)(l2

(c)

12

x^

;:

lim

^5
n

line

12

nsmilv/n
=-

Itt]

Tangent

;t^5

iTr/n. Hence,

An = n

5)

each with central angle of

1,,,

12'

Q=(x,y) = {x,^l69-x^)
- V169 -

Error:

is

3:

1)(2

g,, g^

2)

12

;c'/3

2)

x^/i

2)

0.0714
14

Problem Solving for Chapter

11.

13. (a)

-2--

-3-a

(a)

/(1)

/(O)

/(i)

/(-2.7)

I11

+ I-]1=

+(-l) =

(b)

+ (-l)=-l

= -3 +

= -1

lim^
x*a

(i)

,{x)

(ii)

lim P

(iii)

lim P ,{x)
X>o

lim P^,(x)

(iv)

,{x)

x*b

(b)

\\mf(x)

= -1

lim fix)

= -1

(c)

Pn

^ is

continuous for

except x

all

positive real

a,b.

Jr->1*

(d)

Junjix) = -1
(c)

/is continuous for

The

area under the graph of u,

and above the


all real

= 0,l,+2,3,

numbers except

j:-axis, is 1.

numbers

51

CHAPTER

Differentiation

Problem ... 53

Section 2.1

The Derivative and

Section 2.2

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section

23

the Tangent Line

60

The Product and Quotient Rules and


Higher-Order Derivatives

67

Section 2.4

The Chain Rule

73

Section 2.5

Implicit Differentiation

79

Section 2.6

Related Rates

85

Review Exercises

92

Problem Solving

98

CHAPTER

Differentiation

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

Section 2.1
Solutions to

1.

Odd-Numbered Exercises

(a)

m=

(b)

m = -3

^^f^U -!)-/(!)

(c).=

3. (a), (b)

1)

^x)

:(x-

l(x

12
5. fix)

2j: is

line.

7.

g(i

Slope

l)

Slope

at

(1,-3)

==

lim

(1

==

gi\)

\x

Aj-0

^xy-

-(-3)

lim
A.r

==

2(A.t)

lim

==

(Ax)2

Ax

lim [2

2(^x)']

= 2

Aj:->0

lim

/(0 + Af)-/(0)
11.

Af

AI-.0

3(Ar)

ru) =

lim

lim
M->0

(3-

Ar)

13. f(x)

fix)

= -5x
=

15

lim

f^^

Ai->0

A.r)

-fix)

A.r

/i(i)

lim

Ai->0

Ax

lim

3.f.

/(.t+ Ax)-/(a:)
lim
zSa

Af

A/->0

(Af)'

/(.O

lim
A;t-0

lim

-5U +

.A-v)

h'is)

lim

-^+

^s) -his)

(-5.t)

3+

A.r

5 = -5

j(5

+ ls)-{i^

Al->0

lim
As-KI

f>)

Is

A5^0

-;
Aj

"I
53

54

Chapter 2

17. f[x)

J \X)

2.t2

Dijferentiation

+X-

um f(x+ ^x)-f{x)
A.r

+ ^xf +

[2(;c

lim

[x

+ 4x^x + liH^f +

{Ix"

fix)

Ax^x + 2(Ax)^ +
lim

Ajc

-,

f{x

lim

(2^2

X-

1)

lim (Ax

+ 2Ax +

1)

= 4x+

+ ^x)-f{x)
Ax

[(x

+ AxY -

\2(x

Ajc)

lim

1-U' -12x]

Ajc

x^

3x^Ax

+ (AxP- 12x- 12A;c-

3a;(A;c)2

lim

x3

12x

Ax

3;c2Ax

3;c(A;c)2

lim

(A;c)3

- 12Ax

Ax

Ax^O

l)-

ax-o

Ax->0

,.

,.

Ajc

12x

1]

Aa

= X3-

^-

;c

lim

Ax->0

19. fix)

X -

^x

A1-.0

-1]- [2r +

hx)

+ 3^^ + (^)2 _

lim (3x2

j2)

3^2

12

Ax->0

'

21. fix)

/'(x)

X=

+ Ax)-/(x)

/(x
lim

Ax

Ax->0
1

+ Ax-1

x
lim

iJc^o

U-

1)

Ax(x

+ Ax -

/'(x)
^

(x

+ Ax l)(x -

-Ax
+ Ax- l)(x-

+ Ax -

iji^o (x

l)(x

1)

1)

1)

1)

23. /(x)

iJoAx(x

"

Ax

Ax-0

u-ip
Vx+
lim

^<-^y-^(-)
Ax

Ax^O

Vx + Ax +T - Vx +
^^0

lim
Ax-*o

lim

^-'0

(x + Ax + 1) - (x + 1)
Ax[Vx + Ax + 1 + Vx +

^ + Vx +

Vx + Ax +

Vx +

+ Vx +

Vx +

A.r

VVxTAxTT

Ax

Ax-

2Vx +

1]

+ Vx +
+ Vx +

1/

Section 2.1

=x^ +

25. (a) fix)

fix)

(b)

fix

lim

Ax) -fix)

AjC

lim

(2, 5), the

y-5

>'-5 =

27. (a) fix)

fix)

lim (Ix

2(2)

(A.r)^

Ax

A.t->0

2xA;c

,.

m=

+\]-[x'+l]

Ax)^

^.^^^

Ax-0

At

V \/-

Ax
[jx

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

4(.t

A.x)

2x

slope of the tangent line


4.

is

The equation of the tangent

line

is

-2)

4x - 8

4x -

3.

(b)

;c3

lim

fix

A.x)

-fix)

Av

Ax->0
ix

+ Axf--x"

lim
A.X

3x^Ax

3.r(Ax)^

lim

(Ax)^

Ax

A.v->0

+ 3xAx +

lim (3x^

(Ax)^)

At (2, 8), the slope of the tangent \s


The equation of the tangent line is
>

29. (a) fix)

12(;t

12;>:

3x^

m=

3(2)-

16.

(b)

Ax

AX-.0

Vx + Ax - V^

lim

Ax

z^mo
(x

lim
Aat-^o A,x(

V.x

Ax)

Vx + Ax + Vx
Jx + Ax + J~x

+ Ax + Vx)
1

lim
A:c->o

m=

Vx:

+ Ax + Jx

iji

the slope of the tangent line

(1, 1),

=
2j\
1

1=

-.

The equation of the tangent

y-l=\ix-i)

22
V

12.

2)

= Vx

'

At

tj:

T.

line is

is

r
1

55


56

Chapter 2

Differentiation

(b)

=x + -

31. (a)/(;c)

f'ix)

lim

f{x+ ^x)-f{x)
Ax
+

{x

J/'

X^\

- {x + r
x + Ax
X

Ax) +

lim

Ax

Ax->0

x{x

Ax)(x

+ 4x - x\x + Ax) + Ax)

Ax)

lim

4(.t

A^-)

x{Ax)(x

x^

2x^(Ax)

lim
Aj:->0

x^(Ax)

Ajuo
,.

Imi
Ajv^O

x(x

Ax)

(4, 5), the

slope of the tangent line

,43
The equation of

33.

the tangent line

-(x

-^x

is

:.

16

4(M

+ Ax)

A(Ax)

x^+x{Ax)-A
T

X
At

^(Ajc)^

x{Ax){x

- x^ - x\Ax) x{Ax)(x + Ax)


x(Ax)^

is

4)

2.

From Exercise 27 we know that/'U) =


slope of the given line is 3, we have

3x^.

35. Using the limit definition of derivative,

Since the

fix)

3^2

\.

2xVx'
Since the slope of the given line
1, - 1) the tangent
=0. These lines have

Therefore, at the points (1,1) and (lines are parallel to

3x - > +

is

5, we have

1_^ _1
2x^/x

equations

y-l=3{x-

1)

and

3(.t

3x +

x=

1.

1)

Therefore, at the point

3x

2.

x + 2y

0.

1,
= --{x

= -2- +
1

37. ^(5)

2 because the tangent line passes through

2-0
gXi)
5

_ 2
~ -4

(5, 2).

39. f{x)

tangent line

= X =>f'ix) =

this line is

1
l

(1, 1) the

The equation of

^3

matches

(b)

is

parallel to

Section

41. f(x)

= Jx^> f'{x)

matches

(decreasing slope as

jr

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

2. 1

43.

(a)

> oo)

Answers

will vary.

Sample answer: y

45. (a) If /'(c)

and /is odd. then/'(-c) =/'(c)

(b) If /'(c)

and/

47. Let

(.rg,

line

1-

Xq

and

(2, 5)

is

even, then/'(-c)

= -3

-/(c)

{4xq

equals the derivative

(xq, Vq)

Vo

(2

Xff)

= x

be a point of tangency on the graph of/. By the

y^)

through

of/ at

limit definition for the derivative, /'(j;)

4 -

x^){A

8xg

Xq-

(.Vo

y =

49. (a) g'iO)


(b) ^'(3)

2.V

l){xo

3) =

J^o

and

(1, 3)

1.3

(3, 3),

and the corresponding slopes are 2 and -2. The equations of the tangent

= -3, g

(e)

Because

(f)

No,

By

= -2x +

-2(.i:

it is

g'(l)

g'{4)

and

3,

is

fix)

fix)

is

decreasing (falling)
increasing (rising)

at

at

g'(6) are both positive, g(6)

not possible. All you can say

is

that

= 4.

1.

is

greater than g{4), and g(6)

is

decreasing (falling)

2.

ir^

at

g(4)

>

0.

the limit definition of the derivative

2)

Because g'(-4)

(d)

51. fix)

= -3

Because

we

have/'(.r)

-1.5

-2

27

32

32

32

27

16

16

16

the

Zkq-

4xo

(c)

The slope of

2xo)

lines are

= 2(.r-2)

Ir.

x^.

2Xn

Therefore, the points of tangency are

y-5

57

-1

-0.5

0.5

1.5

27
32

27

16

Chapter 2

58

Differentiation

55. /(2)

+ Om)-f{x)

fix

2(4

53. gix)
0.01

{2(x

{x

0.01)2

2x

a;2)

f'{2)

100

4, /(2.1)

2.1(4

Yl^ =

~-^ [Exact: /'(2)

^^
'

\\

The graph of g(x)

approximately the graph off'{x).

is

57.f{x)=^andf'(x)=:^.

As X > oo, /

59. fix)

Sa^

(x)

(;c

= /(2

+ Ax -

(2
^

3)2

3,

^,
2)

.,

4Ax (Ax

Ajc

Ax =

1:

Ac =

0.5:

5^ =
S

^-

(x

2)

(-j(x-2) +

Ax = 0.1:5,,= ^-j(x-2) +
(b)

As Ajc->0,

61. /(x)

=x2 -

(2) =
/f'Oi

63. /(x)

lim

As X

^^

2)

,
= i-^x
+
,

^.,

2){x

lim
x->2

> ^/
/^

19
3=-x--

1)

Vjlf, c

Asx^

-/(-2)
=
+

/(x)

^^-^^^^

lim

,.

lim

^-r

lim

pfr)
^^

,.

(x

2)(x

lim

2)

lim (x

2)

x->2

.r->-2

x2(x
^""
""

+ 2)
=
+ 2
'

'

,.

(x^

+ 1) + 2

2x2

lim
x-4-2

67. /(x)

- p(0)
=
fr^

yui

0-^,'-^
X

>

lim x2

x^-2

(x

=4
=

6)2/3

6)2/3,

^^
Vx

exist.

- oo

Vx

VlxT

lim !-!. Does not


x->0

,.

= am

oo

j:*6

(X

x-^6

^.

2)

-'

in.

x->2

J-^O

=-x

- - =
(x2

,.

x->-2

^'(0)

=x3 + 2x2+ l,c= -2

/'(-2)

65. g(x)

H-t

/W-/(2) =

1-

1)2

the line approaches the tangent line to/at (2, 3).

1,C

x->2

0.

{x-2)+f{2)

(jc

(a)

3)2

+ Ax)-/(2)
iu

nearly horizontal and thus /'

is

;:

lim""e (x

Does not

2.1)

T.qq

0.01)

2)

exist.

6)'/3

0]

3.99

Section

69. h{x)

U+

V(-5)=

= -5

5),c

|;c

,.

lim
x->-5

lim
-5

Does not
73. fix)

(At

is

j:

k +
X +

5|

exist.

everywhere except

at

= -1

j:

75. fix)

at

j:

3.

differentiable everywhere except at

.r

0.

differentiable

is

(Sharp turn

on the

differentiable

the tangent line

79. fix)

interval (1, oo).

is

83. fix)

1|

[x

derivative from the left

The

is

lim^W^=lim^^
The

derivative

lim
Jr-1*

from the

^^

The one-sided
differentiable

1)3,

X <

1)-,

X >

derivative from the left

/U)-/(i)
X - I

lim

^^

lim

is

ix

The

1.

from the

derivative

1)

lim

lim ix

right

1)=

0.

is

limits are not equal. Therefore,

atx

right is

Jr-1*

everywhere except

graph)

in the

(Discontinuity)

vertical)

is

ix

81./(;c)= |;t-

The

-3.

;<:

the graph.)

in

5)

(Discontinuity)

77. fix)

differentiable everywhere except at

is

(Sharp turn

+ 5|X + 5

differentiable

is

71. fix)

lim^-W^^
-

-t->~5

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

2. 1

/is not

j:-1*

.t

j:-1"

1)

lim ix

0.

Jr->1*

These one-sided
differentiable at

85. Note that/is continuous at x

The

derivative

from the

derivative

from the

87. (a)

The

[4x

1,

3,

-v

{^ =
- =
X 2

is

lim

lim

lim

A"

|Ati

By,

JA|/7i(3)

(3, 1) to

the line

/?ir

>>

=
2

1.

(/'(I)

0)

lim

4-

(:t

2)

4.

jr->2-

'

x-*2*

limits are equal. Therefore, /is differentiable at v

distance from

< 2
> 2

jr-;-

'

right

X-.2*

The one-sided

+
-

r<^
\

lim '^-^

left is

Jr->2-

The

2. fix)

limits are equal. Therefore.


.t

2
2.

-I-

is

not differentiable

lim 4

4.

.r->2*

(/'(2)

4)

is

C\

B'

|3m4-3|

1(1) -F 4|

JirF+l.

Jm- +

(b)

The
y

function

= X +

4,

at

m = 1.

which passes through the point

This corresponds to the line

(3, 1).

/is

59

Chapter 2

60

89. False.

Differentiation

/(2

The slope

+ Ax)-/(2)

lim

is

^x

A;e->0

91. False. If the derivative from the

not exist
right at

93. f(x)

at that point.

a:

is 1

left

of a point does not equal the derivative from the right of a point, then the derivative does

For example, if/(x)

At j

0, the derivative

xsin(l/jc),

i^

0,

\x\,

Q.

Thus, lim x sia(\/x)

left at

j:

and the derivative from the

exist.

Using the Squeeze Theorem, we have -\x\ < x sin(l/x) <

X =

is

then the derivative from the

does not

|a:|,

0.

a: =?^

= /(O) and/is

continuous at

Using the alternative form of the derivative we have

fix) -/(O)
77^
lim ''-^^
,.

x-iO

\J

,.

^"-^

Since this limit does not exist

X^ SV!\i\/x),

g{x)-

A:sin(lA)

Imi

x^O
(it

,.

lim

sm
"i)between - 1 and
J:->0

\J

oscillates

the function

1),

is

not differentiable

at

a:

0.

T^

0,

Using the Squeeze Theorem again


ous

at

X =

,.

lim

0.

/W-/(0)
r^ =

-''^-^

jr^O

Using the

Therefore,

lim

have -x'- <

x'-

sia(l/x)

< x^,x

,.

x =

y'

0,

^ '(0)

x'/2

(b)

x3/2

y'W =

5.

>'

y'=

fix)

19.

y'

=X+
=

13.

x^

y'

2x

y'il)

(c)

x6

7.

y\\)

fit)

= -2;2 +

cos e

sin

21.

3r

IS.

g(x)

g'W =

y'

x^

2x

X cos X

x^

2x

-7

4x3

17.

12x2

23.

3 sin

+ sinx
x2

xi/5

5x^/5

= t^-lt + A

sit)

s'ii)

^=

""

x'

y'=3x^

9.

(d)

6x?

/'(;)= -4,

77
^ sin 6 -

= cos

and/is continu-

0.

= -7x-8 =

11. fix)

= /(O)

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

yd) =5
y

x-^0

l/2

3.

Thus, lim :? sin(l/j:)

i= 0.

form of the derivative again we have

1
x2sin(lA)-0 =

hm x sin - = 0.
'T

differentiable at

Section 2.2

1. (a)

,.

j:->0

is

v.'e

alternative

'hi^

3 cos X

-1

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

Function

Rewrite

25. V

27.

>"

y'=

>'

Derivative

y'

7-^

Simplify

-5;c-3

-5^-^"''

>>

-1/2

(2x)3

29.

61

= --r-3/2
2x^/2

^ = 3x-2,

31. fix)

fix)

= -6x-3 =

/'(l)

= -6

37. /(e)

(1, 3)

33. fix)

sin

fie)

4 COS e

/'(O)

4(1)

43. fix)

^^

-^

|x3, (o,

e,

39.

0)

(0,

/'(O)

fix)

/V) =

^^^^^ =

l-3
X3

53. (a)

;c

x'-

2x

+
+

3^-2
41.

6x-3

45.

4.t-2

^=

''2

5 cos

>-

X*

y'

4x3

At

(1.0): y'

Tangent

3x2

5 sin

2i

+ 4

8;c

^(r)

^2

-^

- 4r3

f2

x(x2

3x2

xi/2

6x'/3

=
JT

6.x:'^2

49.

+
+

1)

x3

2f

12r-*

2r

+X

4
_
= -5-4/5

5 cosjc

= - 5

sin

Y^l

i-*/^

line:

5(1)

f'(x)

= _2.

= -2(x 2

f_

^1^"'^"

-3
3
= ^x"''/" =

(1, 2),

/'(I)

= -^

(b)

Tangent

v;

4
= Z

1)

At

+y -

c-i/3

jc

55. (a) fix)

^2/3

'

4(1)3

his)

^x

2x

\/^

(0, 1)

^3

3x

1)2,

""

= 6Vx +

/'(x)

j'(0)=4

g'(f)

51. fix)

(2x

y'=

-1=3

= v^ -

47. /(x)

= yx2

y'=
/'W =

35.

21

Z'U)

-J-

= 4

= -| +

line;

3
7
= --X + -

= -Hx .

(1.0?^

3x

(b)

\^_
\

2v

1)

12

Chapter 2

62

57.

X*

>>'

4j:^

4x{x^

4x{x

Differentiation

Sx^

59.

x2

y'

16jr

2x

=>

2){x

j:

sin X,

cos X

'

cos

Therefore, there are no horizontal tangents.

2)

0,

(0, 2), (2,

< X <

14),

(-2,

- 14)

Itt

63.

AT^

JC= 1 =>

2x

fcc

TT,

TT.

x^

For

A;

- =
X

3
-X

jc

Equate functions

= 4

{2x

Horizontal tangent: (n, n)

65.

4x

Equate derivatives

TT

Hence, k

At X

^ cannot equal zero.

'

4)

Horizontal tangents:

61.

2x

4 and

4)x

4x

3,

<:

9-

2 and for x

-x^ = -9=:>j: = 3.
-3, /t= -10.

Equate functions

k^

Equate derivatives
X3

Hence, k

67. (a)
(b)

The

x^ and

a:

-3^1

rate of

change between

X +

slope appears to be steepest between

The average

3.3.,

4^^

and

and B.

greater than the instantaneous rate of change

69.

g(x)=/(x)

+ 6^g'W=/'(x)

= -X =

A:

3.

its

derivative

(c)

is

at B.

71,

ff/is linear then


fix)

ax

fix)

is

a constant function.

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

73. Let

(x^,

y^ and

(xj, y^^

ony =

be the points of tangency

x^ and

= x~ +

6x

these functions are

y'

=^ m =

2x

m =

= Ivj +

2x,

= -^2 +

JCl

Since y,

ra

.r,^

V2

yi

{-x.}

60:3

6x2

-x^^

- Uj- -

-Ixj'

2x2'
2(x2

=>

y2

0, X,

3)2

(-x,^)

Xj

=>

y,

(x

\2

= -2x, +

1)

3, X,

- r
(x -

(i

75. /(x)

= (-2x2 +

6)(2x2

12t2

14

= -4x2- +

18x2

1)

6x2

Vj

ij'x

-4-x

=> y = 4x -

and

1)

Ji

(2, 3)

=>

and

+ X = 2VxVx

The

4,

point

Tangent

(4,

2)

is

line:

4.

(1, 1) is

2x

1.

77.

= 2Vxy

2x

or 2

18

3)

(2, 4) is

'"'-r"'-in

(-4,0)

J~x,

\)

Thus, the tangent line through

6.

6.

9)

2)(x2

2 and

= 2x, +

Thus, the tangent line through (1,0) and

y-0

Ixj +

6x2

m=

5,

5)

- 5) - (-x, +
{~X2 + 3)
5)

=>

6X-,

6x2

(-x,^

X2

{-x^ +

and jj

y'= 2x +

and

2x^

on the graph of/.

4y

0-2
-4-4

(.t

= X - 4
=X -

4v

+4

4)

/'(I)

= -

5, respectively.

The

derivatives of

63

64

Chapter 2

79. (a)

One

Differentiation

possible secant

y-i

(b)

5W

fix)

r(.r)

5(x)
(c)

is

\x^l^

3(;c

/(4

Ax)

7t4

Ax)

85. True. If g(x)

fit)

4)

^
4)

f(2)

further

- 4

3jc

away from

-1

3/(.x),

7,

[1,2]

accuracy of the approximation

-1

-0.5

2.828

5.196

6.548

6.5

x- and g{x) = x^ +
2x,but/(x)^g(x).

line Tt^:).

(4, 8), the

-2

then g'(x)

4.

Then

-0.1

is

T gets

worse.

0.1

0.5

7.702

8.302

9.546

11.180

14.697

18.520

7.7

8.3

9.5

11

14

17

83. False. If y

ir^,

then dy/dx

0. (tt^ is

3/'(x).

89. f(x)

Instantaneous rate of change

Average

/'(4)

= g'W =

2t

<^-4)

3.9

-3

81. False. Let/(x)

(4, 8):

7.7019,

an approximation of the tangent

Ax

7.7019) and

(3.9,

2.981;c- 3.924

(d)

87. f(t)

between

= 2.981U -

As you move

/'(x)

is

fix)

the constant 2.

= --.

[1, 2]

x'

rate of change:

Instantaneous rate of change:

/(2)-/(l)

2-1

[2(2)

7]

[2(1)

7]

= 2

(1,-1) ^/'(1) =

(These are the same because/is a line of slope

2.)

2.-l)^rm-\
Average

rate

of change:

/(2)-/(l)

2-1

(-1/2)

-(-1) ^

2-1

j_

a constant.)

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

91. (a)

s{t)

= -

v(r)

= -32r
-

sir)
^">

s{\)

2-1

1362

" ^^^^ - 1346 = -48

Whenf =

1:

v(l)

= -32

ft/sec.

2:

v(2)

= -64

ft/sec.

When

-A.9fi

Vot

-4.9f2

120r

v(r)

-9.8;

v(5)

-9.8(5)

v(10)

-9.8(10)

93.

s(t)

16/2

f2

1362
/

16

(e)v(^)

^^

S. 50--

= 40 mph =

(f

'

(0

-tI6
(in

71 m/sec

= 22 m/sec

120

= 4 mi

mph =

mi/min

mi/min)(2 min) =

10

mi/min

60

mph =

mi

mi/min

minutes)

(1

(The velocity has been converted

99. (a) Using a graphing

mi/min)(6 min)

120

ft/ sec

97. V

Time

-32(^)

95.

120

9.226 sec

= -871362 -295.242

.S

So

1362

ft/sec

= sXt)= -32/

(c) v(t)

(d)

16r=

0.167V

(c)

T=

(e)

-- = 0.01172V +

R + B =

utility,

(b)

Using a graphing

B =

0.02.

Time

2 mi

(in

minules)

to miles per hour)

you obtain

0.00586V-

mi/min)(2 min)

0.1431v

0.44

(d)

utility,

0.00586v2

you obtain

0.0239V

0.46.

60

0,1431

flv

Forv =
Forv =

40, r'(40)
80, r'(80)

0.612.
1.081.
(f)

Forv =

101.

When

.r

^
C=

ds

= 4

m,

1,008,000

:;

8 square meters per meter change in

i.

C(351)

C(350)

/'(1 .47)

is

the rate of change of the

/'(1. 47) is usually negative.

As

amount of gasoline sold when the price

prices

go up,

sales

go down.

350,

is

d
dQ

,,^
6.3(2

Q
1,008.000

dC_

When Q =

(b)

stopping distance

dQ

ds

105. (a)

total

increases.

103.
'

dA

For increasing speeds, the

dA

100, r'(lOO) = 1.315.

5083.095

6.3

- 5085 = -$1.91

$1.93.

$1.47 per gallon,

65

Chapter 2

66

107. y

ax-

Differentiation

bx

Since the parabola passes through


(0, 1): 1

b{Q)

(1, 0):

= a{\Y +

b(\)

=*

Thus, y

+ {a

ax^

= lax + {-a

y'

109.

a(0)2

=a

6= -a

Therefore, y

2x^

]^

y'

3x2

= -a -

From

1.

= x -

1,

0) the slope

is

the tangent line

we know

that the derivative is

at the point (1, 0).

1)

l,x

\.

,.

9x)

=
=

(3x2

1)

3x3

3x2

- 9x + 9

2x3

3x2

or

(0,

^2(2;c

3)

0) and (f,

-y). At

(0,

^'(0)

-9. At

lines:

y-Q=
+

9)(^

9):

(1,

points of tangency are

Tangent

111. /(x)

fc

= -3

9x

-9x

The

we have

(x3

\.

(1, 0),

+ (--!)

2a(l)

Tangent lines through

\)x

and

(0, 1)

and

0)

n
-9x

i),

/must be continuous
lim fix)

lim /(x)

x->2*

4y

27

= "K^ "2)
9
= -4X

27

-^

> o2
X ^

J,

f
y

9x

[x2

-9(;c

at

lim ox^

lim (x2

2 to be differentiable

8a

/,)

8a

= 4 +

Z7

at

^"^

2.

= 4 +

fo

~ * " ^

x-2*

3ax2,

X < 2

2x,

X > 2

fix)

For/to be

diiferentiable at

3a(2)2

2(2)

12a

=
=

8a

- 4 = -I

2,

the

left

derivative

must equal the

right derivative.

(f,

-y)

the slope

is

y '(2)

= "I


The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

113.

Let/W = cosx
f'(x)

f(x

lim

+ Ax)-f{x)
Ax

Ax->0

cos X COS Ajc

sin

j:

sin Ajc

cos x

lim
Ax-0

Ajc

cosx(coszix-

,.

=
=

Ax
:

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

{x'-

Ix^

4x^

g'(x)

/sinAx

= -sinx

sinx(l)

+ DU^ -

smx

lim

(x-

,.

/u->o

Ajc

Section 2.3
g(x)

1)

liin

Ax->o

1.

67

l)(2.r

It)
2)

3. hit)

ix^

2x3

2x)(2x)
h'(t)

2^2

+ 2r -

6x-

lx

yiifi

f'/3(2f)

2f4/3

4)

fi/3(f2

+ (f2+4)l

4)

-2/3

4x2

t-

3f2/3

+4

7f2

3/2/3

S. f(x)

= x^cosx

7.

/(x)

X2
f'(x)

= x3( sinx) +
=

3x- cosx

X3

(X3

h\x)

fix)

x^ sinx

rx
9. h(x)

cosx(3x-)

(x2

1)(1)

(x2

x(1t)

1)2

(x2

-x2
+ 1)2

rl/3
1

.x3

11. g(x

l)jX-2/3

gXx)

X'''3(3x2)

x2(cosx)

sin.t(2t)

_ x cos x -

2 sin x

x3

(x2)2

U^Tl)^
(x3

1)

- X(9x2)
+ 1)2

3x2/3(x3
1

8x3

3x2/3(x3

1)2

13. fix)

(x3

3x)(2t2

fix)

(x3

3x)(4x

=
/'(0)

lOx^

12x3

3x

3)

3^2

+
_

(2x2

18^

+
_

3;c

5)(3;c2

15

- 4
X
3

x2

/'W =

ix

15. fix)

5)

3)

- (x2
U 3)2

3)(2x)

= -15

--4)(1)

2r2

dx

U=

1-6+4
(1

17.

fix)

fix)

= X cos X
=

(x)(-sinx)

(cosx)(l)

= cosx - xsinx

Hf)=#-f(#)=f'-'

3)2

U.r2

/'(I)

6.r

3)2

x^

3)2

* 4

Chapter 2

68

Differentiation

Function

19.

v^^^;^

.^.^^f.

Simplih

y'

= 3^^3

= 1-^

y'

3^3

-7;c-4

= 4v^, ;c>

y'

2;c-'/2

21.. =

23. y

Of nvafive

Rewrite

2;c

-/ = ^^^
..
/W.

U^ - l){-2 -

2;c)

(3

2;c

x^)(2x)

(^2_l)2

2^2

4;c

2(x

1)^

"U+D-^-'^i
4

4x

2a:

27./W=.(l-^^3)=.-^^3
+ 3)4-4x(l)
U + 3)2

(x
-^^""^

U2 +
"

/i'(i)

(53

2)2

= 6^ -

^ U2 -

(2x

+
-

(x2

2x

(3jt3

4x)ix

fix)

(9x2

4)(^

(9x2

4)(^2

9x* -

ISx'*

37. /(x)

/'(^)

X2

36x3

2^2

X-3/2

2;c

2^2

3)

2x

5)(x

5)(^

- 6x - 4^2 +
^2 - 3x)2

8a

(3x3

4^)(^

_ 4^ _

4i;f2

1)

1)

5)

+
+

15^

(3x3

3^4

4x)i\)ix

3^3

4^2

- 20 + 6x^ -

2,2x

1)

12x3

4;c

3;c4

8x2

i5_^

c2)2

(x2

c2)2

c2)(2x)

5)(i)
4j^2

20x

20

39. fix)

j^^

C2

c2)(2x)

^~i
5

2^Vx

x2(x-3)2

- 48x3 - 33x2 _

4x^2

fix) =X-'/2-|;C-3/2

12

l)(2x

(x2

(x2

5;c-i

3x

X2-C2
(x2

3)2

3a)2

3x)2

/W

^2

3)

U2 -2^2

35.

3a:)2

^'''

2;c'/2

2)

2x-

xix

6^2(^3

2x33. fix)

- 4^ + 4

56

12*2

6;c

U+
ftW =

+ 9)+ 3)2

6;c
(;c

^2

31.

29.

fit)

= fsmt
= P cost +

titcost

2t sin

2 sin

t)

^ 2x- 5
" 2x3/2

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

41. fit)

43. fix)

_ -tsinf -

45. g(f)

4/^

cosf

8 sec

f'/"

sin

g'W =7^3'"' + 8secftanf =


^

8 sec

fix)

cos

47. y
-^

,3,
= -(sec

;y

'

sin

CSC X cot X

^'"''^

laiv^x

.t

sec- x)

-(sec X tanx

tan^x

j:

tan

x^ tan

fix)

x- sec-

x(x sec^ X

cos x

|(sec.t

tanx)

Tsec

51. fix)

COS X

= r^

sec^j:

;t

2cos.r

+ Ssecrtanf

^r"'

CSC X

= -

^''\

49.

tan

J7T

= -X +

.r(tan

sec x)

1)

x
x

-H

2x tan x

-H

2 tan x)

cos X

sin-x

53.

cosx(csc-x

cos X

y
>>

57.

'

1)

x^ cos x

2x cos X

2 sin X

4x cos X

-^

2 sin x

,,

=
=

(0)

59.

sin 9

r^

,
-*'

_
~

-I-

h'it)

(form of answer

Tz:;

_^
4V3

f(sec

sec

tan

f)

(sec r)(l)

r(f

tan

i)

;2

/iV) =

'W =

may

vary)

CSC X

t-

= |1_1

"

CSC X

(1-2)2

-I-

sec

g(;^)

sec Triirtan

tt

il

5)

2x cos x

e cos e

-I-

-t-

x^ sin x

9-1)-

^ -2(2)(^) ^

x-( sin x)

- cscx)(-cscxcotx) - (1
(1 - cscx)=

(1

y[6)

ftW

55.

sin

(sm

61.

2t sin X

g(e)

ff

cot'^

CSC x)(csc X cot x)

_ -2 CSC X cot X
~ (1 - cscx)-

^,
(x

+
,

.^2
2)2

tfo

of answer

may

vary)

69

70

Chapter 2

Differentiation

63. (a) f(x)

{x^

-3x+

fix)

(;c3

4;c3

Tangent

65. (a) fix)

(x

fix)

(2

Tangent

=> y = x

1)

(b)

1)2

line:

ix

\i

slope at

(2, 2).

1)2

>>

/'(jc)

sec2x

tanx,

= - lU

j,

=>

2)

3?

= -x + 4

(b)

(^

/'(f)
Tangent

-i^

-1
- 1)2

xil)

= -

/W

67. (a)

= l(x-

1)(1)

3)

ix

/'(2)

2)(3;c2

(2, 2)

;c

{x

(b)

slope at (1,-3).

line:

6x

-3)

(1,

2),

1)(1)

6;c2

= -1 =

/'(I)

3.t

l){x

jm J(
if Y

Jl

slopeat

line:

y-i=2[x

y-i = 2x-4j:-2y-Tr+2 =

69

/(-t)

=
JC

^2 - 2x

fix)

;.

^(1)

-2)
- 1)2

x(jc

1)2

(x

when x =

x" cos X

or x

= x""
When n =

'

(x

nx"

cos X

/'(x)

(x

(0, 0)

"

'

sin

5x

/ and

2.

and

3x(l)

(x

- (5x +
ix + 2)2

2)5

differ

Area

sin x.

When

2 /'(x)

x{x cos X

When

fix)

x2(x cos

Ait)

When n = 4

fix)

x^ix cos

+ 4

For general n,f'ix)

x"

cos x

2 sin

3?i''2

(2f

+ l)Vf =

(x

1,-1/2

x).

6t

'

2)2

6
ix

2/3/2

2x

2)2
,,

by a constant.

A'W = 2(|f'/2)+|r'/2

4)(1)

3x

n sin x)

= X cos X +

2)2

(2, 4).

75.

g'ix)

=x"sinx

2)3

1)2

Horizontal tangents are at

73. /(x)

ix

ix

fix)

(x

ix-- 1)(2x)
fix) =

ix

71. fix)

cm2/sec
3 sin x).
sin x).

n sin x).

2Vf

^1/2

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

"

77.

C=

100(202 +

X2

""^

79.

:^

{x

10

(50

= 500

P'it)

30)2

Whenx =

$38.13.

dC
-
=

15:

200
500
(50
"

= 2000

-$10.37.

P'(2)

--

(4r)(2r)

Pjz

- 4t+ t^y_

50

.(50

dx

f2j

r2)(4)

(50

dx

(b)

50

dC

When ;c =

'*'

= 500 11

Pit)

30

ioo(-^ +

dx

(a)

+ 30

< X

= r
+ a^J

31.55 bacteria per hour

/"ft"'

(c)

When a: =

- =

20:

-$3.80.

dx

As

the order size increases, the cost per item

decreases.

81. (a)

sec

d.

=
d

-.

(cos;c)(0)

(cos

CSC

(b)

(1)( sinx)

sin.r

xy

cos X cos x

sin;c

cos X

cos X

sec X tan

j:

sinx

d
-[csc^] =

cot

(c)

(sin.v)(0)

cos

j:

sm x

sin

cosjt

(1)(cosj:)

dx

sin

sin

(sin jc)-

X sm X

CSC

cot

= cosx
sin.v

-[cot..] =

dx

83.

fix)

4x^/2

fix)

6;ci/2

"cos-t
cos-t]

sin

.t(

sin.r)

(cos.r)(cosj:)

sin^jc

85.

/'W =

cos^x

fix)

/W

sin-.v

=
X -

ix

3;c-/2
Nfx

-1

.t(l)

- D-

-D-

ix

fix)

3 sin

89. fix)

x^

fix)

3 cos

fix)

2r

f'\x)

= -3

sin

1)(1)
(-r

ix

87.

sm''j:

(sin .r)-

.sin;c

- D'

91.

/"(x)

= 2v'x
/:
-)

/''>(.v)=^(2).r-'-

=
-Jp

95. fix)

93.

2gix)

hix)

97. fix)

=
hix)

fix)

= 2g'ix)+h'ix)

fi2)

2g'i2)

fix)

/'(2)

hix)g'ix)

gix)h'ix)

[hix)y

h'il)

= 2(-2) + 4

h(2)g'i2)

g(2)h\2)

[h(2)Y

(-l)(-2)-(3)(4)
(-1)/(2)

One

such function

= -10
is/(.v)

(x

2)-.

71

72

Chapter 2

Differentiation

99.

101.

v(t)

36

r^,

= -2t

a(r)

v(3)

a{3)

= - 6 m/sec

27 m/sec

The speed of the

It

is

decreasing.

linear.

lOOr
v(r)

2t+
(It

object

appears that/ is cubic; so/' would be quadratic and

/"would be

103.

0<r<6

[2(5)

15)(100)

a(t)

{2t

(100?)(2)

15)2

105. f(x)

a(20)

(c)

gix}h'{x)

h(x)g'(x)

fix) =

g{x)li"{x)

g'(x)h'{x)

g(x)hXx)

2g'{x)h Xx)

h{x)g\x)

g'{x)h"(x)

2g'{x)h'\x)

h(x)g"ix)

g(x)h"'(x)

g{x)h

+ 3g 'ix)h'{x) +

'"{x)

1.2ft/sec2

0.5 ft/sec2

15]^

h'{x)g'ix)

g"Xx)hXx)

= gixW'Kx) +

gwn

W+

2g"ix)h'(x)

h(x)g"'(x)

h'{x)g%x)

+ g "'ix)hix}

3g%x)h Xx)

f^%x) = g(xW'Kx) + gXx)h"Xx) + 3gXx)h"Xx)

1500

[2(20)

rix) =

(X>)

+ 15?

2.4 ft/sec2

g(x)h{x)

fix)

(a)

1500
[2(10)

+ 15P

+ 15?

(b) a(10)

1500
(2r

1500

(a) a(5)

15

3g'\x)h'U)

+ Sg'UMx) +

4g"'ix)hXx)

3g"'{x)hXx)

+ g^'KxMx)
4gXx)h"Xx)

6g'{x)h'{x)

2)

j^(^

j)(^

^'''^
.

^'''

(2)(1)^

g^'Kx)h{x)

(2)(l)[(n

2)(n

g"'ix)h^-^^(^ +
+ ,.J:[-:^^z'^-::^^'L.,
(3)(2)(1)[( - 3)in - 4)
(2)(1)

n{n- \)(n-2)[{n-l)(n-2)-

gix)hMix)

!,(":

(nNote: !

1)

...

i),

(2)(1)

gW^"'-"(^) + 2!(/-

-g(-'>(x)A'(;t)
1)!1!'

g^"-'Kx)hXx)+g^"\x)h{x)

(2)(l)](i;

g'^^)^^"""(^)
2)!

gW(x);i(;c)

(read "n factorial.")

3)

(2)(1)]^

^'

^'

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

107.

f(x)

f'(x)

f"(x)

^1

cos X

-'*

7r\ =
''\

r/|
/ljj =

-sinjr

= -cos

77

-1

"
v/3
-s.n-=-

/(- =-cos-=--

a;

= f'(a)ix -

(a) Pi(x)

COS

3/

^f.
2

+ fia

a)

- ^]

(b)

/jX

V'

<.

=
P,

(c)

's

-4l"-3J -T"l"-3J

a better approximation.

= f{x)gix),

109. False. If y

(d)

then

f(x)g'{x)

The accuracy worsens


fromx = a = (ir/S).

as

you move

farther

113. True

111. True
h'(c)

dy

>

= f(c)g'(c) +

g(c)f\c)

g{x)f'{x).

dx

= /(c)(0) +

g(c)(0)

115.

fix)

x\x\

2x,

fix)

X-,

iix>Q

-x^,

\ix

ifjc

<

>

-2x, \ix <

fix) =

2,

if

a:

>

-2,

if.)c

<

/"(O) does not exist since the

left

and

right derivatives

are not equal.

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

y=Mx))

"

g(x)

1.

5)"

bx

3.

= Ti^^nr

X-

= cscx

5. V

7.

.V

{6x

csc'j:

(2x

7)'

y'=3(2j<:-

7)-(2)

;c=)=/'

11. fix)

(9

y=f{u)
5

y =

9.

= 6(2x-

7)^

^(.v)

g'(x)

13. /(f)

3(4

12(4

(1

9.V)-'

- 9Af(-9) = -

108(4

f)"-

/'(f)=^l-r)-'-(-l)

2vl -/

9x)^

away

73

Chapter 2

74

15.

(9;(2

Differentiation

17.

4)1/3

2(4

j;2)i/'

^'=2^

(4-;c2)-3'V2;c)

4^(4

19.

>>

(;c- 2)-'

(x

fit)

- 2?

(^

2)-'/2

^ = _i(^ +

fix)

=
=

27.

= xj\ -

=x

\(\

x^

x{\

- x^y^

x^)-'/^(-Xx)

-xW - x^Y"^ +

(1

- x')-''\-x^ +

+
-

(1

(1

29.

(1

x2)'/2(l)

y'

x2)'/2

;c2)]

2x{x

2x{x

,'

<

=
_

(;c2

(;c2

33. /(v)

2,

+ 5 \/(x2 +
;c2 + 2/\
;c

21

l{x

J~x

5)(2

2)

(a;2

- 10;c + 2)3

(x

5)(2;i;)

/'(v)

l)-l/2

l)-3''2(2x)l

I)-3/2

2)]

2)

l)-3/2[-;c2

+
+

(^2

{x"

(x2

l)-'/2(i)

l)-l/2

1)]

x^)

(1

(f)

^ ^

'

y where the tangent line

is

to the point

horizontal.

on

the graph of

The

(1

(1

2v)

v)2

3f2

=
^

^
1)2

v)(-2)

- 2v)2
+ v)*

Jfi + 2t-

4;(3/2

The zero of y corresponds

- 2v\V(l +
+ V/ V

9(1

3;c2

1
1

275(;c2

1)3/2

2)2

37.

;c2+
1

X(x2

2)^(2;t)

- 2v
+ V

(x2

35.

2)3(3x

= /-^(x2 +
-;c2(x2

(;c

+ (x-

3)3

x + 5
;c2

gW

a-

2)3[2x

yn^
g{x)=

3)-3

-2x2

31.

3)-2

= x\x - If
= x\A{x - 2)3(1)] +

25. f{x)

2)-3/2

(r

= -2(r -

y'=-l(2-;c)-2(l) =

23.

21. /(t)

;c2

Itjfi
(r2

+
2f

3f

2)

1)3/2

zeros of g correspond to the points on the graph of


'

g where the tangent

lines are horizontal.

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

39.

V^

J(x +

,^

y has no

s\t)

The zero of s '{t) corresponds


s{t)

cos

TTJC

_ vx sin vx

clx~

cos ttx

cos TTX

x^

TTX sin TTX

zeros of y ' correspond to the points

The

sin

y'

cosjc

y'io)

45. (a)

(b)

on the graph of y where

y
y

'

y
dy

= -3

the tangent lines are horizontal.

2x

2 cos 2x

y'iO)

cycle in [0, Itt]

cos

sin

2 cycles

The

47.

on the graph of

y
dy

to the point

line is horizontal.

43.

where the tangent

L.

.^^

JVT

1)

zeros.

'

- t)J\ +

s(t)

l)/x

2x{x

-1{1
41.

2
in [0, 2Tr]

slope of sin ax at the origin

49.

3jc

is a.

g{x)

3 tan

g'{x)

12 sec-4jt

4x

sin 3a:

dx

51. y

y'

=
=

53. h(x)

sin (irx)-

cos

sin (ir-x^)

(tt x-)[27r\x]

sin 2jc cos

27r-.vcos(iT-j:-)

sc f(x)
f,
55.
^

2x

cot.t
Sin

h '(x)

sin

75

2t(- 2

2 cos- 2x

2 cos

sin Iv)

cos

2j:(2

cos

cosj:

= ^^;
sin-

fix)

2 sin- 2t

sin- .rl sin

sin^A:
sin^

h{x)

'(x)

= sin 4.r

= - cos 4j:(4) =

.r)

cos xjl sin x cos

.t)

sin'* .t

4.1:.

Alternate solution:

2jc)

2 cos

4.r

2 cos-.r
.v

sin-

cos-.t
.V

Chapter 2

76

57.

y
>>

4 sec^ X

'

Differentiation

8 sec

a:

sec

tan

j:

8 sec^

59. /(fl)

J sin2

fie)

2(3)(sin 20)(cos 2e)(2)

xtanx

20 =

|(sin 26)^

= sin2ecos2e =
= 3sec2(7rf-

61. fix)

63.

/'W = 6sec(Trr - l)sec(Trr- l)tan(7rr-

6irsec2(irr

1) tan(irf

1)

^+-

-/x

40

sin(2;c)2

IKtt)

6Trsin(Trr

5 sin

cos^ (irt

1)
- 1)

++

|;c-'/2

sin(4;c2)

icos(4x2)(8x)

2x cos(2x)2

2v^
65.

sin(cosx)

=
ax

cos(cosar)

67.

+ 2t+

it^

= sin j: cos(cos x)

t+
Vr^ +

69-

/W

/'W =

=
-

-3(;c3

3(^3

4)-i,

i,_3

71.

^'(2)

/(r)

r-

+2)

(0,-2)

1)(3)

/'(O
(f

/'(O)

8)-'/2(2f

2r

i^,

4y-

(2,4)

(t

9;r2

4)-2(3x2:
ix'

/'(-1)

8)'/2,

J'W =|(f2 + 2f+

( sinx)

s(t)

(3f

2)(1)

1)^

it

-5
- 1)'

= -5

25

73.

y'

37

= -3

=
y'iO)

sec3(2;c),

(0,

36)

sec2(2x)[2 sec(2;c) tan(2x)]

-6sec3(2x)tan(2x)

=
= J3x^ -

75. (a) fix)

/'(x)

^3;c^

2,

(3, 5)

77. (a)

2)->/2(6x)

/(x)

sin 2x,

fix)

2 cos 2x

/V) =

Tangent

line:

(tt,

0)

3x
V3]t

>

/'(3)

(b)

Tangent

><

line:

-(a:

3)

(b)

\j/ /"

9;c

5y

2(;c

tt)

^>

2x

- y -

27r

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

79.

2(;c2

fix)

6(;c^

- \f
- mix)

fix)

81.

= llxU" -2x^+1)
=

llr^

fix) =

eOjc"

12(5x2

24A-5

Xlx

72jc2

12

l)(jc2

/'(x)

= 2xcosx2

/"(x)

= 2x[2x(-smx=)] + 2cosx2

sin

x2

2[cos x^

Ix^ sin x-]

1)

83.

85.

The

zeros of/' correspond to the points where the graph

of/has horizontal

87.

/(x)

77

The zeros of/' correspond to


of/ has horizontal tangents.

tangents.

the points

where the graph

g(x)=/(3x)
g'(x) =/'(3.r)(3)

g'(x)

89. (a) fix)

gix)hix)

fix)

g{x)h'ix)

f'iS)

= (-3)(-2) +

3/'(3x)

(b) /(.r)

gihix))

fix)

g'ihix))h'ix)

g'(3)(-2)

g'ix)hix)
(6)(3)

= 24

/'(5)

(d)

('^^^w-fS
Mx)g'(x)

-2g'(3)

Need

g'(3) to find /'(5).

fix)

[g(x)]^

/'(x)

3[g(.r)]2g'(.t)

/'(5)

= 3(- 3)2(6) =

g(x);it^)

fix)

(3)(6)

- (-3)(-2)

12

162

/'(5)
(3)2

/=

91. (a)

/'

132.400(331

(b)

v)"'

(-1)(132,400)(331

/=
/'

v)--i-\)

132,400(331

(331

v)

(331

95.

The maximum angular displacement


- 1 < cos 8f < 1).
0.2[-8sin8t]

v)-2(l)

v)-

Whenv = 30,/'=

1.461.

0.2 cos 8f

-132.400
=

Whenv = 30,/'=

93. e

v)"'

(-1)(132,400)(331

132,400

"

-1.6

is

= CiR- -

-1.016.

r-)

0.2 (since

f=c(2Rf-2r'-f
dt
\
dt
dt
Since r

is

constant,

we have

dr/dt

and

sin 8r

dt

When

second.

3.

dd/dt

= -

1.6 sin

24

1.4489 radians per

^=

(1.76

X 105)(2)(1.2 X 10--)(10-5)

dt

4.224 X 10"-

0.04224.

78

Chapter 2

97. (a)
(b)

Differentiation

x=

C=

60x+

dC

1.6372f3

19.3120f2

0.5082r

0.6161

1350

60(-1.6372r3

19.3120r2

= 60(- 4.9 116(2 +

38.624r

0.5082

0.6161)

1350

0.5082)

dt

-294.696r2

The function

99. f{x)
(a)

is

2317.44f

30.492

quadratic, not linear.

The

cost function levels off at the end of the day, perhaps due to fatigue.

^x

sin

101. (a) r'ix)

fix)

f"{x)

= -0'smpx

f"'(x)

= -p^cosfix

r'(l)=/'(g(l))g'(l)

cos fix

)3

= f'{g{x))g'ix)

Note

that ^( 1 )

0.

Also, g'{l)

/(^'

(b)

p^fix)

-/32 sin fix

f ^^\x) = {- ly

(c)

/'(4)

Thus, r'(l)

fi^''

fi^ism fix)

(b) s'ix)

g'{fix))f'{x)

s'{4)

g'(f(4))/'(4)

sin fix

/(^--DW = (-!)*+ 1/32*-'

cos

Notethat/(4)

/Sjc

= |g'(|

/'(4)

Thus, 5'(4)=

103.

= Vx(x +
=

~Jx-

n)

105.

g(x)

+ nx

i(;c2

+ n
Ijx^ + >u
+

n)

)/2

VaCx +
[x

nx}-'/2{2x

2x

(2;c

(x

w)

VjcU +

)]/2
)

107.

/j(x)

'(x)

|x|cosx

\x\

|2jc

1(1

3|

2a:- 3
g'{x)

=
^
2
ax

6-2
=

/S" sin lix

fix)

4 and

sinx

-r~\

cos

x,

2JC-3

X9t

6-4
6-2T

= -and
2

Implicit Differentiation

Section 2.5

109. (a) f(x)

tan

/W = -sec2
TT

/'(I)

=
J(2)

TTX
TTX
-tan (W=-sec2

.,

/(I)

TT

-,

/"(l)=|(2j(l) =

/',W=/'(l)(;c-l)+/(l) = |(;c-l)+l.

P.U) = |(f)(x - IF +/'(1)U -

1)

+/(!)

|{:c

- IP + |(x -

1)

(b)

(c)

Pj

(d)

The accuracy worsens

^ better approximation than P,

'5

111. False. Ify

(1

x^

2x

2yy'

you move away from x

xY'-, theny'

= jd -

x)-'/-(-l).

113. True

Implicit Differentiation

Section 2.5

1.

as

36

^1/2

+ y/2 =

-1/2

,-1/2

5.

.r^

3x'

jty

'

XV

= 4

y'

2yy '

(2y

x)y

'

x^y - y - X =

7.

3.t3y2y'+ 3.A-'

3x^

y'

(3;c3>'=

=0

- l)v'=
,

Zy

9. x^

3x2

(4xv

?>x-

_
~

3^2y-

Zxy~

3x2)y'

6xy

6^^^,

6xy

3x-

4x7

3x2

2y2

3x-

+ 2r =
-

3.rK-^

3.r3%-

11.

4;tyy'

- 3xn^

'

12

sin.v

cos X

2cos 2y

4(sin 2y)y '

2y-

sin

2v

79

80

13.

Chapter 2

Differentiation

sin.r

;>:(1

cos.r

x{sec'^ y)y'

cos X

tany)

sin(xy)

y'

[xy'

15.

(1

tan V

tany){\)

y'

sec-

y cos(xy)
I

;c2

y2

16
16

X cos(xy)

y= Vl6-jc2

a:^

x^

y=

(c) Explicitly

_l

(b)

Vl6 -

dy

>']cos(xy)

T"

y =

17. (a)

- X cos{xy)y' = y cos(xy)

-V16-x2

(d) Implicitly:

(16

2x

x?)-'"-(-2x)

lyy'

dx

Vl6 -

19. (a)

\(iy-= 144

716"

;c2

^ = 1^044

(b)

9^;^

9x2)

= ^(,6 _

^2)

b^yie"

(c) Explicitly:

(d) Implicitly:

18x

J = |(16-jc2)-/2(-2x)
3x

4716 -

xy

21.

xy'

y(l)

-3x
X-

= 4

4(4/3)y

32xv'

=
-9x

-^x

16)-

16y

2'-

^"-x= +

=
,
^^^

^^^

At (-4,-1):

y'=-\

(x2

xy'= -y

'

4)(2x)

"

(x2

(x2

4)2

^^^
(x^

+ AY
8x

-^

At

y(x2

+ AY

(2, 0), >>' is

undefined.

4)(2x)

Section 2.5

25.

x2/3

y2/3

27.

tan(a:

y)

+y')sec2(j(

(1

Implicit Differentiation

jc

>)

+ y)
+ y)
tan^U + y)
tan^U + y) + 1
1

r-1/3

y'=

secHx

sec^U

3/^

-1/3

At (8,1):

At

c=

(^^'

4)y'

4)y

==

y(2x)

==

y'

4j:n7

+
+4

y-){2x

4)]

'

4y^y

4y '(j:^

'

y2)2

= 4x^

lyy')

4.r=y'

y(8x)

4v^y

4.t^'

8xy

'

x^

'

4x^ =
'

>'^

X-)

8xv

(x-

,^

,,

Or,

you could

tany

y'sec'v

.v'

33.

-32

4(2xv'

2xy

y'

cos-y,

tan 2y

y^

<

16

= x

yy"

\-yy"-

yy'

(y'f

--

x^ xyx?y + y^ X-

2vv'

0.

36

2yv'

.x'

'

3.r-

32

fi

-<

.^^

32
2y

X' _

16

K^

y3

..^^

1>

2T(3yO

^_

3y

.r^

3y

xy

2v

\-

2t

3y(2)

4x^
lx[i

(3y/lv)]

6y

4.r=

,c

.X-

v"- r

-36

r<
^

(;)=

(-f)

-l--r

y-

39.

-^'^

-V

= y(-l)-^n'
;

<^'

2y

=
y'y"

.V"^

y2

>\^i

xy~)

X-

'

Ix - 2yy =
y'

.r'

4xy^

77

<
2

+x-

y'=

x^

x^

2x

37.

35.

1):

At(l,

sec- y

sec^v

4.r^

just solve for y:

4)-

=--

'

-16;c

y)

0.

+ 4x^ + 4xy +

4j:^

-Zx[S/(x^

(x^

2(x^

-2xy

(0,0): y'

31.

x~

At(2.1):y'

cin^l
sin^U +

--.

x2+

29.

81

4.1-

4v

.^>

V\^

...c

.^'X
'>

Chapter 2

82

41.

Differentiation

v^ + v9 =
|;c-'/2

+ ir'/^' =

V^
At(9, l),:y'=

Tangent

line:

-J

y=-^x
+

Sy

f=

25

43. x^

~:;(x

9)

12

At

(4, 3):

Tangent

line:

Normal

line:

At (-3,

(x

4)

.v

-{x

4)

=>

3j:

= -(x +

3)

=>

3j:

line:

Normal

line:

- 4 = -r-ix +

2x

y^

2yy'

y'

=^

4;c

3^

4>'

0.

4y

25

25

4):

Tangent

x^

45.

3)

=>

4;c

3y

0.

r^

slope of tangent line

- slope of normal line

Let

(xq, Jq)

be a point on the

through the origin.

H Xg

i^ 0,

circle. If Xq

= yo
x

which passes through the

0,

then the tangent line

then the equation of the normal line

origin.

is

is

horizontal, the

normal

line is vertical and, hence, passes

Section 2.5

47. 25j;2

+ I6f +
50.x

200;c

- \60y + 400 =

32yy'

200 - \60y' =
,

^
Horizontal tangents occur

25(16)

163'2

Implicit Differentiation

^ 200 +
~ 160 -

50.t
(-8.5)

32.V

when x = -4:

+ 200(-4) -

400 =

160y

= 0=*>' =

>'(>'- 10)

0,

10

Horizontal tangents: (-4, 0), (-4, 10).


Vertical tangents occur
25jc2

+ 400 +

when

>>

- 800 + 400 =

200.t

25;c(.x:

Vertical tangents:

5:

(- 8.

(0, 5),

8)

=>

+ 4x =

The curves

and

(x

3)ix

1)

4x

in the

equation 2x^

y^

6.

=
. b^ = 4x|

Parabola:

lyy'

2yy '

Ix
y=-j

'

At (1,2), the slopes

k ^=.

= 4

|lr2 + y2 = 6

^y

are:

y'=-l

y'=

At(l, -2), the slopes

y'=

-8

intersect at (1, 2).

Ellipse:

4x

0,

5).

49. Find the points of intersection by letting y^

2^2

.v

1-

are:

y'=-l.

Tangents are perpendicular.


51.

= X

and x

sin v

Point of intersection:

y
y'

(0, 0)

-x:

sin y:

= -I

y cos y

y'

At

(0, 0), the

'

sec y

slopes are:

y'= -1

y'=

1.

Tangents are perpendicular.

xy= C

53.

xy'

+y = Q

x^

-f

(-y/.ir)(.t/y)

C=

= -

[x.
1.

y) the product of the

The curves

'"7-

J- \

y=-

At any point of intersection


is

2x-2yy'=Q

y=--y
slopes

= K

are orthogonal.

83

Chapter 2

84

55.

2/ (a)

3jt*

Ayy'

Differentiation

llr^

Ayy'

= 12^= 3^

'

57. cos Try


(a)

IT

3 sin

\2x^

ttj:

sin (Try)^'

3t7 cos

ttat

(b)

77

sin(T7>')-p

Btt

cos(irx)

at
,

59.

function

of x: y
is

not in

61. (a)

x^

tlie

4/ =

form y

4(4;c2

16;c2

4x^

= f{x).

y^

cos TTX

that

Jbi

3 cos(Tr;c)

An

implicit equation

For example, x^

y^

5.

-x*

jc^

\dy

written as a function

is

x^.

-y^

4;c2

36

36

16x'

7A^
4

x^

7256^144
^,^ 16
Note

-smlTT-y)

sin try

y^

= 3=*9

]6x^

-3

^2)

4x^

if

For example, y

4
(b)

form

in explicit

is

= f(x).

at

728 =

^^^^

+ 2^7 =

(l

Vv)".

Hence, there are four values of x:

-1-V^, 1-V7, -1 + V7,


To

find the slope, 2yy

'

8x

+ 7?

x^

x(8

x^)

2(3)

For

a:

>-,

For X
yi

For

j:

Vi

= -

- Jl,y' = jIV? +

= \[Jl +
=

7)(x

77, y' =

Kv^

7)(x

jl

+ 77) +

77 1

7),

7),

= -1(77 1

7)(;c

+ 77) +

CONTINUED

7)(;c

l),

- 77) +

+ 77,^' = -5(7^ +

= -}(77 +

and the

7),

= ^[(77 and the


3

i)x

+ 877 +

l)x

23)].

line is

23

877].

line is

= -5[(77 -

and the

- 77) +

line is

= ^[(77 +

and the

= - 1 + Jl,y' = -^iVl -

Forx =
y,

l)x

l)x

- (877 +

(23

87?)].

line is

= -^[{^ +

23)].

VX
-ff

Section 2.6

61.

Related Rates

CONTINUED
(c)

Equating y^ and

-\{ji -

y^,

i){x

(V7 -

- v?) +

i){x

- V?) = (77 +

+V7-7-7JC-7

V7;c

= -|(y7 +

7)(jc

- y?) +

- Vv)

-Jl-l

+ 7^7 = Jlx
16V7 =

i){x

lx-1- 1 Jl

\Ax

877

nx =
=

63. Let /(a:)

/(jc)

:f
dJC
where

.t^

x'/*

is

;t^''*,

where p and q

= x +

^x

Ajc.

- f(x) _
- X

Observe

_
~

Now

consider/(.t)

t'^l"

x^li

{t"")"

{x^li)"

y\lq^(f\-(\lq)

jl-(2/,)^l/<,

(a)

jl/^I-(2/9)

fl- (2/9)^1/?

_|.

jl/9^1-(2/?)

ji^/'

(.x^)'/.

From

1.

The

derivative of

yA-illqf)

is.

the Chain Rule,

3.

= 4

.rv'

\dx

When .v = 4

=
''1t

and (iv/dr

25 and dyjdt

^ = 2725(2) =

dy _

vWv

dt

xjdt

dt

(- \ldt

x\dy

3,

2v^^^^~4-

When .r =

dt

p =

^1 -(!/)

dt

dt
(b)

_!_...

XlJ'x] dt

dt

consider the case where

fl-(l/9)

y= ^x
dt

0. First

Related Rates

Section 2.6

dy_

that

iit

1.

the denominator approaches g.x'~"^*'. That

>.i:,

/W^M

nn,
t-^x

- x^^i _
- X

f'/"

(fl/9

at

nonzero integers and g >

are

f^^^^)-f^-^ =

lim
:^r^0

fit)

As

and the hnes intersect

given by

[.'/.]

then v

(a)

When x

(b)

When

8.

yV

1/2,

1.

4.

anddxM=

10.

2,

20.

.r

and dy/dt

-i,- =
dt

= -6.

85

Chapter 2

86

5.

x2

dx

Differentiation

7.

J
ate

tan

j:

dt

dt

dy
sec^j:

dt

dt

dt

(a)

When ;c = -

(a)

dy

dy

= -4 cm/sec.

2(-l)(2)

(b)

When x =

(b)

0,

2(0)(2)

When x =
=
^
af

(b)

(c)

2(1)(2)

=>

positive

When x =

^=

4 cm/sec.

4 cm/sec.

0,

(1)2(2)

2 cm/sec.

dy
.

11. Yes,

positive

negative

>>

changes

No, the

rate

at

-p

a constant

is

dt

rate:

~r

dx
a
dt'

of ra multiple
*^
dt

dt

D = Jx-+f =

8 cm/sec.

-j-= (72)2(2)

cm/sec.

\,

ar

13.

dy

dy
dx

negative =>

(2)2(2)

When x = - tt/4,

dt

9. (a)

-j-

-it/3,

dt

dy

(c)

x=

When

dt

7x2 +

(^2

1)2

= 7x^ + 3x2+1

dt

15.

dD

1,

dt

2'

A =

,xi /-,/,,.

\dx

2x^

'dt

Vx^ +

dx

3x

3x2

dt

4x3

6x

Jxf + 3x2+1

77r2

dr

cos

df

2Trr

(a)

eh, =

= ~=^
X
2
s

s cos

-e
2

\ L
1,,
A = -bh = -\2s sin

dt

e\
-II 5 cos

-6

dt

When

dA _
=

= yl2sm-cos-l=-sine

6,

27r(6)(3)
27r(

36-77

cm2/min.

dt

(b)

When
dA

=
=

24

2Tr(24)(3)

1447rcm2/min.

dt

(b)

dA
-
=
d/

s2

,de

cos fl- where

df

77

dA

^'^^"^=6'd7 =

de

dt

^- = - rad/min.

y-

735

V3\/l\
2

52

^^"^=3'dr=2(2A2
(c) If

dS/df

is

constant,

dA/dt

is

proportional to cosft

Section 2.6

19,

dV
=
^

V=

-7rr3,
3

dV _
=
-J-

21.

800

6;c2

12x

Related Rates

dt

dr

Airr-

dt

dt

dx
dt

/rfV

(a)

i"47^r2UJ"47^r^^^^^
(a)

When

"7 =

30,

?r

(b)

When

60,

ds

=
dt

(800) = 9tt- cm/min.


47r(30r

:;

r^Tv^?

^
dt

When x=

(b)

\,

12(1)(3)

Whenx =

= 36cmVsec.

10,

cm/min.

(800)

47r(60)'

18-n-

ds
12(10)(3)
dt

23.

V=

=-Tr(-hAh

-irr-h

[since 2r

3h]

10

dt

^ =~ ^^2 ^dt"^ ^dt~_

4(rfV/^f)

dr

When/! =

d/i

15

9-771%-

4(10)
ft/min.

977(15)-

dt

40577

25.

(a) Total

volume of pool = -(2)(12)(6) +

(1)(6)(12)

144 m^

Volume of Im. of water = -(1)(6)(6) = 18 m^


(see similar triangle diagram)

% pool filled
(b) Since for

V=
dV
dt

= Ts(100%) = 12.5%

Q < h <

\bh(6)

dh

...
36/!
dt

= 3bh =
1

==

2,

dh

-=>--r
4

dt

6/i,

you have

3(6h)h

Wr

144/1

144(1)

144

m/min.

= 360cm7sec.

87

Chapter 2

88

27.

x2

Differentiation

252

dy
dx

+ 2y =
dt
dt

Ix

dy

j2
y

dt

(a)

dx

dt

Ix

dx

since

- -

dy

When x = l,y= 7576 =

24,

-2(7)

-7

24

12

ft/sec.

-f
dt

When;f =

(b)

A = -xy

_ -3

20.

7,^ =

When;c = 24,j =

-2(15)

rfy

= 7400 =

IS,)'

2.

dt

dy
ft/ sec.

dt

20

2(24)

-48

dx

iVJt^'Jt.
From

ft/sec.

we

part (a)

have

a:

7,

3;

24,

dx

- =

2,

dt

dt

dy

dA
Thus,

)_

dt

24(2)

12

527
21.96 ftVsec.

24

=-

tan

(c)

d6
=

cos-

29.

When y =

dt

\,\

6\-

dt

6,

dx

dt

y~

V,y

Usingx=
^

dy

r--f

dt

dt

de

dx

sec^ e

-r

dt\

24

= 24,^ = 2,^

7,^

dt

= 712^ -

;t

dy^

and cos 8

6-

= , we
25

12

dt

de

have -r

24 \2

= \t7

(12

-V

y)2

-I-

;c2

36

12.

(12

x-r + {y-

\2)-f
dt

dt

Also.

/=

;c2 -K

dx

Thus,

dt

dx
X
dt

-I-

[y-

rff

-;cflDc

^^te

^y<

dt

rfr

dy

dx

dt

dt

ds

dt

= 'Jt

12

\2x

dt
(iy

52

,^Jxdx
\

dx

12

122

dy

dt

y)2

(24)- 1

^^

n...
X

= VIO8

rad/sec.
^

^^

6 V3, and
12

s= Vx- +

24^

25

dt

^ -6v^

ds_

dx

dt'

dt

\2x

(-VI) ^

J_

15

sy
'

ds

(12)(6)

dt

(12)(673)

m/sec

(vertical).

m/sec

(-0.2)

5V3

15

(horizontal)

12

Section 2.6

31. (a)

s^

dx

-450

dt

dy _

-600

dt
100

dt

dt

ds

x{dx/dt)

When x=

150 and

y{dyldt)

>>

s~

90-

30

33.

250

dx

200, s

= 250 and

250

dt

(b)

dt

_ 150(-450) + 200(-600) =
-750mph.

ds

hr

20 min

x-

-28

dt

ds

dx

ds

dt

dt

dt

2s
Whenj: =
s ==

ds
"

dt

35.

dx
'

dt

30,

V90- +

30=

= 5oyio
-28

^13^'-'^
-''

- X

dx

llv

yio
-

15.x

8.85

ft/sec

= 6y

dt

dy

^.,

d{y-x)

dv

200

Distance (in miles)

_,

dx

25

25

10,.,

Related Rates

89

90

Chapter 2

Differentiation

39. Since the evaporation rate

37. x(t)

= ^sm^,x^- + y^=

area,

dV/dt

kiAirr-^).

is

proportional to the surface

However, since V

we have

277

(a) Period:

77
77/6

dV

12 seconds

dt

(b)When. =

i.^7l-(l)^^f,

^dr
dt

Therefore,

73'
Lowest

(c)

point:

0,

VMI

When x = -,y
dx

dt

l/7r\

~r
dt

= T 7"
2\6/

X2

dx

TT

TTt

TTt

= TX COS r
12
6

COS -T

dy

^
2x
+
dt

and

2vT^ =
dt

dy = -x

0=>-f
dt
y

dx

dt

Thus,

1/4

di

TT

77

dt

-77

\^ ^

yi5V12/

-77

24

75

-7577

7577

Speed

VSt
120

m/sec

120

120
py\.^

41.

1.3^V0.3^+V'3^ =
dt

dt

dt

dt

..3pf=-v4
dt
dt
43.

tan e

30
3 m/sec.

dd_
~

sec- d
dt

]_di
30 dt

^dy
de

- = TT COS' e
1

30

rfr

When >- =
rfe

30, e

rff

/l\,,v

^=30l2r^

77/4 and cos 6

.,

= M'^/^^'=-

= v z/2.

Thus,

dt

(4/3)Trr',

Section 2.6

tan e

45.

-,

,-T

,=5

^=
dt
,

-600mi/hr
.^li

^^.dO

dx

(sec^e) =

do

(a)

When

= U[-7^)jt

''''\-7^)-d-t

dt

(- )(|)f
=

(-sin2 0)(|)(-6OO)

= 120sin'9

= 30 rad/hr = ^ rad/min.
^=^
4
2

30,

at

(b)

When

60,

y=

12o(|)

(c)

When

75,

^=

120

= | rad/min.

90 rad/hr

sin^ 75

1 1

1.96 rad/hr

1.87 rad/min.

dt

47,

=
(a)

(10rev/sec)(2irrad/rev)

cos 9

20'n-rad/sec

de

dx

-'"^^Yt^ToTt

^=-30sin.^
dt

-30 sin e(207r)

= -60077 sin

dt

(b)

wo

vAT
(c)

\dx/dt\

= -60077 sin
I

\dx/dt\

(d)

For e

least

is

0| is

greatest

when 6 = mriorn

dx
30,

-600T7sin(30)

when

sin e

=>

6=

(tt/I)

+ mr(oT90 +

180).

= -6OO77- = - 3OO77 cm/sec.

dt

For e

60,

^=

-60077sin(60)

49. tan e

=>

j:

= 50 tan

- =

50 sec- 6 dt

dt

- =

rrcos^

dt

25

< e <

e,

1^

= 50

sec-

= -60077^ = -300V^
2

dt

77

cm/ sec

180)

Related Rates

91

Chapter 2

92

51. x~

)r

Differentiation

25; acceleration of the top of the ladder

First derivative:

lx- +

dx

dy
=
2y

dt

dt

= -jj

dx
dy
+ y =
X
dt
dt
,

....

d-x
Second denvative: x -r
dt-

dx

dx

+ r r
dt
dt

dy

dhi

+
TT^
dt^

~^

'

dy

T=

~;

dt

dt

d^

dh _

(I

When X =

d^ ^
dt'^

"

y
^

7,

dy^
_1_

- = '^

24,

-7(0)

and

-,

-'*

12'

dt

utility,

Thus.

s(1995J, then.

dx

^=

you obtain mis)

24

1441
:]

-0.8815^

29.105

_ fdyy
[dtj

constant,

d^x

is

625

=
24

\dt)

2 (see Exercise 27). Since -


dt

{ly

(b)^ = ^j;=(- 1.762. +


dt
ds dt
=

-'

dt

24

53. (a) Using a graphing

(c) Ifr

dx

- =

fdx\2

'^

'

dt^

-rr

0.

dt^

-0.1808

ft/sec^

144

206.2

3)

29.10)f
dt
ds

and =

15.5

(- 1.762(15.5)

1.2.

29.10)(1.2)

2.15 million.

dt

Review Exercises for Chapter 2


1.

fix)

f'(x)

X-

-Ix +

lim

f(x

+ Ax)-f{x)
Ax

Aj->o

,.

[{x

+ Axf -

2{x

Ax)

,.

+ 3]-

ix"

2x(Ax)

-2x-

{Ax)-

,.

2x(Ax) +

^^

fix)

= Vx +

lim

2(Ax)

2(Ax)
-

5^

,.

lim

,^
(2a:

fix

Ax) -fix)

Ax

(Vx + Ax +

- (Vx +

1)

1)

Ax

^x + Ax - yx
lim

Ax

Ax->0
(x

Ax)

Vx + Ax + Vx
Vx + Ax+ 7x

lim
Ax-^o

3]

3)

A;c

--

2x

2) ==

2x

- 2

5.

/isd
is differentiable
/

{x^

Ax(Vx + Ax + Vx)
1

^-0 Vx + Ax + Vx

2Vx

Ax-^O

^x-M
,.

(Ax)^--~

Ax

AJ-.0

3. f(x)

- 2x +

Ax

iit->o

= hm

[x^

Ax

Ax-0

for

all .t

=?^

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

7. fix)

|;c

(a)

Continuous

(b)

Not

9.

Using the

you obtain g '{x)

limit definition,

2.

differentiable at

jr

= 2 because

Atx=-l,g'(-l)=---- =

of the sharp turn

in the graph.

11. (a)

Using the

limit defintion,

f\x)

"ix^.

13. g'(2)

gW - g(2)
X-1

lim.
2

At X

= -

The tangent

!,/'(-

1)

>-- (-2)

3(;c

-(-!))

.V

3x

3.

line is

lim
jr->2

-^(--V'
2
JT

A^

,.

;c2

lim
x-*^

(b)

- 4
2

-4f

(x

,.

lim

lim

- 2)U2 + x +

2)

U^ +

;c

2)

a:-2

17.

IS.

>-

y'

21.

/i(r)

A '(f)

25. A(x)

/I'W

29. fid)
/'(0)

/U) =
=

f'(x)

3;t-'/2

= 20 =

19.

25

12f'

= 6V^ +
=

23.

3r*

4
= -x - 1

2|

at

93

3^ = dr'/2 + Sx'/'
+ X-V3 =

3 sin 9

_^

27.

g(r)

.r3

3x-

- 6x =

2)

3.x(.r

-4
sin e

3 cos e

3 cos e

fie)

3x'

-4

f'(x)

= |r-

31. fie)

/W

= -3 sine

cos e

x
ar'

-3

Chapter 2

94

Dijferentiation

F = 200yr

33.

F'{t)

s(t)

= -

16f2

^(9.2)

= -

16(9.2)2

35.

100

Vr

5o

(a)

When T =

(b)

When 7=9,

4, F'(4)

50

335 vibrations/sec/lb.

F'(9)

vibrations/sec/lb.

37. (a)

The

40

20

= X -

So

maximum

x-

height

when x =

25.

0.02x2

y'=

y'(0)

y'ilO)

0.6

^'(25)

y'i30)

= -0.2

0.04x

60

50

Total horizontal distance:


(b)

approximately 1354 feet high (or 415 m).

is

(c) Ball reaches

5o

1354.24

building

(d)

0.02x2

y'(50)=-l

0=x

(a)

(c)

(e) y'(25)

50.

2t

= it-

vit)

x'it)

2t

ait)

v'(r)

v(f)

= Oforr = i

2){t

1)

(b) v(f)

<

(d) x(f)

= Oforf=

for

41. fix)

(3.x2

7)(x2

2.x

3)

fix)

(3x2

7)(2;^

2)

(x2

45. fix)

fix)

2(6^3

2x

|v(2)|

9x2

16^

43. hix)

- 2x +

3)(6x:)

|2(2)

h'ix)

is 1

Jlc sin

2x-^

2(x3

2(

when

;t

the position

x'/2 sin

3|

is 0.

J~XI.

2V5"

47. /(:c)

7)

- x-2

1,2.

= |2(l)-3| =

X2

Jt2-

5.

lv(l)|

The speed

<

= (l-2)(|-i) = (4)(l) = -i

50

= f -

39. x{t)

implies x

fix)

-J

(x2

l)(2x

1)

ix"

(^2

+X -

l)(2x:)

1)2

-(;c2+l)
1)

(x2

1)2

X3

49. fix)

/'(x)

53.

>>

y'

(4

= -(4 -

3^2 sec X

ji. y

3x2)-'

cosx

6x
3x2)-2(-6x)

^4

cos X ilx)

3^,^,

- x\- sin x)

cos2 X

55.

y
3;

'

tan

x2 sin x

cos2x

-jctanjc

= x: sec2 X

2x cos X

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

57.

y'

X cos

61. f(0)

j:

j:

sin

;c

sin

59. gU)

j:

cos X

cos

= -xsin;c

j:

3 tan 9

f'(d)

f'(e)

= 3^2-3

g"{t)

3 sec2 6

6 sec e (sec 6 tan

0)

6 sec^

3r

g'it)

tan

y"

6r

>>

2 stn

y'

2 cos x

y"

= 2

= (2

63.

r^

j:

sin

3 cos

3 sin x

;t

sin

;c

3 cos

3 cos x)

(2 sin

jc

3 cos x)

65. f(x)

(1

.r3)'/2

67.

/zW =

1,

/'W=^l-x5)->/2(-3x2)

2
a:=

3;c2

2Vl

{s-

1)5/2(53

f'(s)

(52

1)V2(3^2)

73.

'

sis'

sis'

77.

71.

5)

l)3/2[35(i2
1)3/2(8^3

"z

r{ CSC 2x cot

(^

1)

3i

5)(|)(^2

Sis'

1)3/2(2^)

3 cos(3.r

y'

-9sin(3;c

3)(2x)\

1)^

1)

1)

1)

sin

2x

CSC 2x

2i:)(2)

CSC 2x cot 2t

sinl/2 JTCOS
sm'''^

sm^'-xcos
inV2
j:
,

j:

(cos j:)Vsin
c3 xl
cos=

j:(1

V sin

fit

fit)

t(t-

ix

sin^.r

2)Trcos
(-v

TT.r

sin tt.v

2)2

a:

83.

DVt line

gix)

2x(.r

2)

The zeros of/' correspond


where the tangent

_
"

cos 2x)

sin^x)

- ly

81. /(/)

r{l

79. V

''

fa

(;c

25)

.T

5)]

2
2
=sin3/2 x - - sin'^/^x

3)(-.t^

.r

1)(1)

-:t3

2U -

69. /(i)

ly

;c-3\/y-+

h'(x)

^^'

(^
X^ +

is

to the points

on

the graph

off

g'U)

D-'/^

+ 2
+ 1)3/2

=
ix

horizontal.

g does not equal zero


The graph of g has no
'

"

for any value of t in the domain.

horizontal tangent lines.

95

96

Chapter 2

Differentiation

= {t+

85. fit)

l)i/2(r

l)'/3

(r

l)V6

87.

= tanVl -

c=yr

5
/'(f)

6(f

!)'/

2Vl

graph of/has no horizontal tangent

89.

'

lines.

2;t2

>-'

4;c

y"

= 4 4s'm2x

-.

y does not equal zero for any x in the domain. The graph
has no horizontal tangent lines.

The

/' does not equal zero for any x in the domain.

^
/

r^

sin 2jc

91. /(a:)

cot

fix)

-csc^a;

+ 2cos2i

/"=
=

93.

-2cscjf(-cscj:
2 csc^ X cot

/(r)

/'(f)

cotjc)

;c

/"(f)

(1=

f +
(1-

97.

30 - sin(e -

tan

1)

g'ie)

= Ssec^se- cos(e-

g"(e)

r=

(a)

+ 4r+

700(f2

"

18 sec2 3etan

(f2

When

1)

10)-'

(b)

1,

-1400(1 +

When

+
=

(25

x2

99.
-I-

sin(e

+ 2)
+ 10)2

4r

(1

2x

i)

1400(f

^,

(c)

361

3xy'

-I-

2)

==

^,

18.667 deg/hr.

30

3xy

3y
3(a:

-I-

+ 2)
5= -3.240 deg/hr.
+ 10)

-f-

(9
(d)

1400(5

_ -

10)2

5,

When

When
7"

3,

1400(3

12

2)

-7.284 deg/hr.

10)2

= W,

+ 2)
= -0.747
+ 40 + 10)2

-1400(10
(100

10

3>'2y'=

+ /)>>'= -(Ix

-(-

3>')

+ 3y)
Hx + f)

-(2A:

101.

yv^t

x^ =

2V^

iVy

__

"

^
,

16

2vxy

2Jx

^ ijxy 2jx

ijy
iVxy X

^ lyjx - yVy
Ixjy x^x

f)'

2(f4-2)
(1

95. gie)

ty

deg/hr.

f)^

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

xsxny = y cos x

103.

{xcosy)y'

+ smy =

>''(^cos>'

105.

->> sinj:

= ysinjt

cos x)

y sin
cos X

>''cos;c

Jt^

2x

At

(2, 4):

lyy'

= 20
i4

=Q

siny

+ sin y
X cos y

a:

Tangent

Normal

107.

y2

y'= --

line:

line;

\,
4 = xU
-

;c

10

- 4 =

l{x

2x-y =

2y

2)

2)

y= ^x
dy

2 units/sec

dt

dy

^^2^^ = 4^

^v

2jx

dt

dt

dt

(a)

When x =

(b)

When j: =

1,

dx

dt

dx

= 4

V2

units/sec.

units/sec.

dt

(c)

When j: =

4,

dx

= 8

units/sec.

dt

1/2

109.

111.

s{t)

s\t)
S

60 - 4.9r

^'

= -9.8r
35

= 60 4.9r=

4.9f-

25

dt

Width of water

w =

2s

at

depth

74.9

h:

+ 2\hx

tan 30

.r(f)

''-f(^-^> = j*'*
dV

Jls(t)

^=73^=V3(-9.8h^

,.dh

5,,

= - 38.34 m/sec

dt

dh ^ 2{dV/dt)
dt

5(4

When h =

1.

h)

dh
= rr m/min.
^
25
dt

97

'

98

Chapter 2

Differentiation

Problem Solving
1.

(a)

x~

(y

Chapter 2

for

r)^

r^

Circle

X-

Parabola

Substituting,

(y

;.)2

2ry +

y'^

y^

y{y

2r

>>

r'

>>

1)

2ry +
-

= ^ _
r^

Since you want only one solution,

Graph y =
(b)

Let

(x,

and

x'^

[y

5)'

=> >; =

2r

=>

be a point of tangency: x^

y)

;c'^

x'^

let

(y

b)^

=>

2j:

llj"

b)y'

=> y

Z.-y

(circle).

2x (parabola). Equating,

'

r
2jc^

2{b

Also,

a;^

(y

y)

b-y

(y

fc)2

Z))^

=*

and y

x^ imply

(y

OiX

y--=

^j

l^y

l=>y = -

and/7

-.

Center:

Graph y = x- and x-

3. (a)

f(x)

cos;c

P\ix)

/(O)

P,(0)

= ao=ao=

/'(0)

P,{x)

P'i(O)

%
a,

=*

a,

(b)

f(x)

= cosx

PjW =

Oq

OiX

a^K-

/(O)

P^iO)

flo

=5> ao

/'(O)

/"(0)=-l

P^ix)
(c)
j:

-1.0

-0.1

cosx

0.5403

0.9950

i'aW

0.5

0.9950

"

PjW
(d)

is

fix)

/(O)

/'(O)

/"(O)

-0.001

a good approximation of f{x)

=x-\x^

0.001

cos x

0.1

1.0

0.9950

0.5403

0.9950

0.5

when x

a,j;

P,m= ao^ao

Oq

sin;c

/"'(0)= -1
P^ix)

flj^^

P\{0)

a,

=^

a,

^"3(0)

2^2

=>

02

^"'3(0)

603

=>

03

= -

is

near

0.

^s-"^

I;c2

/"2(0)

= ai=a, =

P"2(0)

= 2a2^a2= -i

Problem Solving for Chapter 2

= Aj^ + Bx^ + Cx + D

5. Letp(jc)

= 3Ax- + 2Bx + C

p'{x)

At

A + B + C + D =

(1, 1);

=14

+ 2B + C

3A

3A - 2B
Adding Equations

and

Subtracting Equations

Adding Equations 2 and

3:

3:

S = 4

Subtracting

Thus,

.x^

a-x^

a^y-

a-x

7. (a)

2^3

2B)

4 and 6A

4x-

45 = 16

= k(-2 -

>

+ 2C =

2A

pW

and

2A + 2C = 4

6A + 2C = 12

Subtracting Equations 2 and 4:

Hence,

Equation 4

25 + 2D = -2

and

4:

Equations

= -2

+ C

Equation 2

B-C + D=-3

-A +

At (-1, -3):

Equation

= -5

+ 2C =

12,

A =

you obtain 4A

5.

a^y^
x^

Va-.v--.V>

Graph:

>>,

Va-.r-

-r^

and Vj

^cP-x-

.r*

(b)

frb
a=

vj.,

(a, 0) are the Ar-intercepts, along with

(0, 0).

(c) Differentiating implicitly,

Ax^

2a-

2ay

.1:

r-^;

2a^yy'

= Q^2x- = a-=^x =

a^

4
->

a-

= 7

a\
I a
Four poutts: ^-^, -j.

^^,

a\

--j.

a\

l-a

^-^. ^ j. (yj'

a\

"^J

7=.

V2

2. Finally,

C=

5(4

2A)

99

Chapter 2

100

Differentiation

Line determined by

9. (a)

30-6
0-90U-0)

y-30
When X =
90
jVo/

30) and (90, 6):

(0,

100, y

-4

-j-r(100)

24
'90-"

+ 30 =

15^^
10

>

? + 30

=> Shadow determined by man.

100

drawn

to scale

Line determined by

(b)

30) and (60, 6):

(0,

30)

(0,

1.6)

no.

(c)

Need

When x = 70,y =

70

60
!^ot

3)

drawn

30 = 2 < 3 => Shadow determined by

to scale

{d

(0, 30), {d, 6),

10, 3) collinear.

6-3

30-6
0' d

d-

24

id+ 10)^ d

be the length of the

(d) Let V

-2
-z-(70)

d = 80

feet

10

street light to the tip

of the shadow.

We know

that

dx
=

dt

For X > 80, the shadow

5^

is

25

y
-^=^^
= ?^'^^ = 4^ = ~-

For X < 80, the shadow


y_

determined by the man.

^ y - X

30

is

dy

dx

determined by the child.

100

10

10

10^

_,rfy

-50

Therefore,

-25
;c

> 80

.x

< 80

4
-50

dt

<
9

dy

is

not continuous

at

j:

80.

dt

11. L'(x)

L{x

^x)

lim

L{x)

Ax

Ajt->0

Ljx)

L(Ax)

lim

L(x)

Ax

Aj:->0

L{Ax)
lim
<ii^o

Also, Z.'(0)

Ajc

lim
Ax->0

But, L(0)

Thus,

I,

W=

UAx) Ax

because

Z,(0)

L(0)

L(0

-I-

0)

L(0)

-f-

L(0)

=> L(0) =

Z.'(0), forall;c.

The graph of L

is

a line through the origin of slope L'{0).

0.

child.

Problem Solving for Chapter 2

13. (a)
z (degrees)

0.1

0.01

0.0001

0.0174524

0.0174533

0.0174533

sinz

(b)

lim^-^z->0

0.0174533

,.

In fact, lim

smz

77

180

J->0

(c)

(sin

z)

sin (z

Az)

sin z

lim

Az

A;-0

dz

sin z

cos Az

sin

Az

cos z

lim

cos z

sin z

lim

Az

lim

oL

(d) 5(90)

(e)

15. jit)

az

sin

sin

1;

cos(cz)

C(180)

= cos(^

180

= -

757:C(z)

for the derivatives are

more complicated

a 'it)
of change of the acceleration.

From Exercise 102


s{t)

v(r)

= -

a(t)

= - 16.5

-8.25f2
16.5f

a'(t)=j(t)

Az

Az

Aj:-oL

ISO

(a) j(t) is the rate

(b)

sin(cz)

The formulas

/J

+ cosz(j^ =-f^cosz

= sin(^ 9o) =

az

Az

sinz(0)

S{z) =

sin z

+
+

in Section 2.3,

66;

66

in degrees.

101

CHAPTER

Applications of Differentiation

Section 3.1

Extrema on an

Section 3.2

Rolle's

Section 3.3

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and

103

Interval

Theorem and

the

Mean Value Theorem

107

113

the First Derivative Test

....

Section 3.4

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.5

Limits at Infinity

129

Section 3.6

A Summary of Curve Sketching

136

Section 3.7

Optimization Problems

145

Section 3.8

Newton's Method

155

Section 3.9

Differentials

160

121

Review Exercises

163

Problem Solving

172

CHAPTER

Applications of Differentiation
Extrema on an Interval

Section 3.1

Odd-Numbered Exercises

Solutions to

1.

fix)

+4

x^

(^ +

5.

U2 +

&x

U=)(2t)

4)-

tr-

+ 4y

fix)

/'(3)

/'(O)

/(x)

U+

2)2/3

7. Critical

f'i2)

9. Critical

13.

is

1,3: absolute

2:

gV) =

numbers: x

absolute

fv/4

i(4_

17. fix)

fix)

2:

11. f(x)

maximum

f'(x)

1, 2,

minimum

27

- |J =

27

27x-3

numbers: x

absolute

maximum

t,

<

15.

f)-l/2(_l)|

number

is t

x^

3x(.t

+ (4-,)l/2

3;c2

- 6x =

numbers: x

hix)

sin^x

h'(x)

2 sin

On

.t

-3x-

0,

<

cosx,

cos

(0, 27r), critical

AT

2)

.t

sinx

<

numbers: x

27r

sinx(2 cos.r

TT

tt,

1)

5 TT

3r

2V4 -

2(3

= xKx -3) =

Critical

= ^4-r)-'/2[-f + 2(4-r)]

Critical

undefined.

^(f)

27
2x2

4)(2;c)

fix)

=x +

3. fix)

x),

[-

1.

= - 2 => No critical

Left endpwint: (-

Right endpoint:

1,

8)

(2, 2)

19. fix)

2]

numbers

Maximum
Minimum

= -X- +

/'(x)=

-2r +

Left endpoint:
Critical

3x. [0. 3]

3
(0. 0)

Minimum

number: (2.4)

Right endpoint:

(3.

0)

Maximum
Minimum

103

Chapter 3

104

21.

Applications of Differentiation

f{x)=x^-jx', [-1,2]

f'(x)

3x2

2x(x

/'W =

1)

'^'""'"

Left endpoint:

3a;2/3

number:

Critical

number:

Critical

fix)

his)

h'is)

~
I

number:

Minimum

(1, 1)

= y-h;,
s-2'
=

1.

T Maximum

-1
- 2)2

Left endpoint:

(0, 0)

[0, 1]

Minimum

TTX,

Right endpoint:

= - TT sin

31.

4
= - + tan,

/l
-,

Maximum:

r,

[1, 2]

77

^ TTX

TT

, ira

V3^
r- Minimum
interval [1,2], this equation has

Thus, there are no

critical

numbers.

Left endpoint:

v^ +

3)

Right endpoint:

(0,

Minimum

-4

On the

Minimum:

1)

Maximum

(0, 1)

(1,

TTX

Right endpoint:

T Maximum

1.

0,

- Maximum

0,

7131:

cos

Left endpoint:

33. (a)

(0, 0)

27.

(^

Right endpoint:

29. fix)

Maximum

3)2

Left endpoint:

Critical

5)

1,

1,

6t

1, 1]

2(LzJ^

number;

Right endpoint:

(0, 0)

,W = -^,[-l,l]

(t^

2;c-'/3

[-

2x,

Left endpoint: (-

Maximum

(2, 2)

Critical

g'it)

\~'^'~2J

Right endpoint:

25.

3x

23. fix)

3)

(2, 1)

35. fix)
(a)

-3)

(b)

Minimum:

(0,

(c)

Maximum:

(2, 1)

(d)

No extrema

(l,

(2, 3)

(1,

1)

Maximum: (1,3)
(b)

Maximum:

(c)

Minimum:

(1,

1)

(d)

Minimum:

(1,

(3, 3)

1)

(1,

Minimum

= x^-2x
Minimum:

no

4.4142)

solutions.

Maximum

Extrema on an Interval

Section 3.1

2x

< .r <
< X <

2,

37. f(x)
4x-,

Left endpoint:

(0,

Right endpoint:

41. (a)

2)

(3,

39. fix)

J^A\ A]

Right endpoint:

Minimum

36)

105

(4, 1)

Minimum

Maximum

(b)

fix)

3.2^5

fix)

16.r^

5jc3

3.5x, [0, I]

(1.4.7)1

16x^

\5x-

3.5

(0.4398.-1.0613)
,

15^2

3.5

=
^ -15 Jil5)- - 4i\6)i-3S)
2(16)

Maximum:

(1, 4.7)

Minimum:

(0.4398,

(endpoint)

-15 7449
32

1.0613)

/-

<V^
Minimum:

43.

fix)

(1

fix)

= ^Ki +

f%x)

f"\x)

J(X*

jc3

x=

-^(.t
O

Setting/'"

-20

45.

x3)'/2, [0, 2]

0,

20x^

fix)

.t5)-3/2

8)(1

we have .r +

f"{x)

+ x3)-V2

20.r3

-8 =

0.

/(4)(.^)

10

yiM

= 73 -

/( 1 )

4.7

-1.0613

l)-^\ [0, 2]

-^(.T

i)-*/3

1)-'/^

= _|^(^ +

V- 10

v-^

= 73 -

{/-\0 + 7i08) =

1.47

is

=
the

0.732.

maximum

value.

fu

81

is

the

-10/3

l)-"/^

maximum

'449

Maximum

1.0613)

= ^(.v +

|/*^*(0)|

/"(

/^%) =
i/-

7400 - 4(1)F8)

In the interval [0, 2], choose

= ix+

0.4398

32

/(O)

/449

/'(x)=|(x+l)-'/3

x^)-''-

4x)(l

fix)

(0.4398,

15

value.

(endpoint)

Chapters

106

47. f(x)

Applications of Differentiation

tan

/is continuous on

but not on [0,

[0, 7r/4]

tt].

49.

iim tan
7r/2

P=

VI

RI^

12/

0.5/2,

<

<

oo.

51. (a) Yes

53. (a)

No

(b)

(b)

55.

j:

15

57.

6hs

No
Yes

3s^l^-C0Sd\

IsmO

TT

2 \

P=

when

67.5

when

P'=

12

- /=

When / =

/=

is

P=

12 amps,

72, the

maximum

CSC 6

= V^cot

sec S

= Vs

output.

>

decreasing for /

5(arcseCv/3)

y'

ax^

bx

= 2ax +

1000a

b=
b

are (500, 30),

45

40000
3

= arcsecVs =

40000"^

is

^V3)

6fo

6fc

+ -~-{j2)

minimum when d = arcsecVS

0.9553 radians.

0.06.

50'

+ '"^[wo^ ^

50'

-^ii)^^-

18.75

75
= -.

Thus,

0.9553 radians

-0.09

40000

In both cases, c

and those of A are (- 500, 45).

you obtain

esc e)

and B,

Solving these two equations, you obtain a

30

the slopes at

-1000a +

csc^ e)

The coordinates of S

From

12.

5|'f)

59. (a)

Vscsc e cot

2__3_
200^

CONTINUED

75

4'

'^

= 3/40000

and

fc

= -3/200. From the points

(500, 30)

IT

e<2

amps

12

No, a 20-amp fuse would not increase the power output.

2^

dd

15.

= -^csc g{- Vscot

number:

Critical

<

0.

dS^3fi

P=

and (-500, 45),

Section 3.2

59.

-500

-400

-300

-200

-100

.75

6.75

12

-500 <

For

<

For

<Q,d={a:^ +

< 500,

;c

The lowest

(c)

point

rf

(or^

to

on the highway

+ c)-

bx

is

c)

18.75

Mean

Value Theorem

107

Section 3.2

Rolle's

over

[0, 2]

200

300

400

12

6.75

.75

(0.06.r).

(100, 18),

which

is

not directly over the point where the two hillsides

Theorem and
=

not apply to /(j:)

since/ is not differentiable

at

.r

|x

the

1|

Mean

3. fix)

1.

xJITa

f'{x)

=x^x +

{x

{x

+ A)-"A^+

9./(;c)

2^

]{x

(x

= x--2x,

3a-

12x

6-73

2x

4)-'/2

at;c

c value:

11.

[1, 3].

/is differentiable on

fix)

=x^ -

fix)

3x-

0=>x=

v^

/is differentiable on

(0, 2).

/(.r)=x2/3- l,[-8,8]

(1, 3).

6x-

ll.r

- \2x+
~

11

8) since /'(O)

not apply.

/is continuous on [8.

(8,

applies.

11

[0, 2].

applies.

/(-8)=/(8) =

Theorem

-.

2x-2 = 0^.t=l
=

/(l)=/(3) =

Rolle's

I)

[0, 2]

Theorem

fix)

A)

(:c- l);.r-2)(x-3),[l,3]

/is continuous on

= ix-2)ix+

(-1,0), (2,0)

/is continuous on

4)1/2

)-'/^(f

fix)

x-2

= 2x-l = 0atx =

Rolle's

together.

/(0)=/(2) =

0), (0, 0)

4)-i/2

=x^ -

jc-intercepts:

7. fix)

(-4.

j:-intercepts:

come

Value Theorem

fix)

fix)

500

63. True.

Rolle's

Theorem does

100

(-0.09^).

61. True. See Exercise 25.

5.

the

CONTINUED
(b)

1.

Theorem and

Rolle's

8]. /is

does not

on
Theorem does

not differentiable

exist. Rolle's


Chapters

108

Applications of Differentiation

/(-l)=/(3) =
/is continuous on [-

Theorem

1, 3].

(Note: The discontinuity, x

X
/f,,U) =

(x

2)(2;c

U^ +--^:^

2)
7

ix

2x

+
ix

3)(1)

4;c + ly

/W

not in the interval.)/is differentiable on

1, 3).

Rolle's

15.

is

2)2

x^

c value:

= 2,

applies.

zi4M = _2V5

2+V5

17. fix)

sinx, [0,2it]

/(0)=/(27r)

-4

sin^jc,

[f]

/(o)-/m.o
/is continuous on
Rolle's

Theorem

f'{x)

c values:

[0,

2Tr]./is differentiable

on

(0, lir).

applies.

/is continuous on

Theorem

Rolle's

cos X

77 377

fix)

[0, 77/6].

/is differentiable on

(0, 77/6).

applies.

8 sin

a:

cos x

77

sm X

cos X

77

-smlx

477
3

sin2x
277
1

arcsm

x
.217/

0.2489

c value: 0.2489

19. fix)

tan X, [0,

77]

.1.

/(0)=/(77) =
/is not continuous on
Rolle's

/{-1)
[0, 77]

Theorem does not

since/(T7/2) does not exist.

apply.

w-

fix) ==
==

/(!)

1,

[-1,1]

/is continuous on [-

1, 1)

1,

not apply.

on
Theorem does

l]./is not differentiable

since/'(0) does not exist. Rolle's

Section 3.2

23.

fix)

4a:

tan ttx.

= -16f2 +

25. fit)

'4'

(a)

A-4J^A4J-o

/(I)

Q^)

1/4). Rolle's

Theorem

sec* TTX

Mean

Value Theorem

109

32

=/(2) = 64

/'(f)

be

at

= -32r +

some time

48

in (1

2).

applies.
t

= 4 - V sec- TTX =

f'{x)

the

48r

= f'(t) must

/is continuous on [-1/4, 1/4]. /is differentiable on

(- 1/4,

Theorem and

Rolle's

= - seconds

77

= -

sec TTX

'77

1
Jtt
= ^1

arcsec ;= = + arccos
""
"
\

-^^

V77

0.1533 radian

c values: 0.1533 radian

27.

29. fix)

/has a

tangent line

31. fix)

x~

is

[0, 6]

discontinuity at

jr

3.

secant line

continuous on [-2,

1]

and differentiable on

(-2,1).

33. fix)

.r-'^ is

continuous on

[0, 1]

(0, 1).

/(l)-/(-2)

fix)

^^,

(-2)

It

= -

1-4

= -1

when x = --.

/(l)-/(0)
1

Therefore.

fix)

j.v-'/5

'=-227

and differentiable on

Chapters

110

35. fix)

= V2 -

differentiable

/(2)-/(-7)
2

Applications of Differentiation

is

_1
3

-1

sin

continuous on

is

/(7r)-/(0)

0-0

77-0

V
=

f'(x)

272272-

[0,

-ir]

and differentiable on

cos X

77

==

3
3

72- X
2

(0, tt).

37. /(x)

2).

_0-3

- (-7)
f'(x)

continuous on [ 7, 2] and

on (7,

"

- X

"

/w
(a)

X
-

yon

2'

(c) f'{x)

=
(x

1)^

{x

1)^

:^
=

^,,v^^secant

-1

= -1

j:

(b) Secant line:

[-

In the interval

Slope

=^(^^^ -/(-1/2)

2/3

-(-1/2)

-(-1)

5/2

1/2, 2], c

= -1 +

[-1 +(76/2)]

(76/2).

_ -2 + 76

-1 + (76/2)
f{c)

-..f

76

2
=

3.y

2 ==

Sy-- Ix f 2

f(;c-2)
2x

- 4

Tangent

line;

-^

1l

= -Ax

y
^

==

33-

2;c

2
^ 76
::: = -x

-I

+ 276 =

/f\

76_^2

-2

76

i-

Rolle's Theorem

Section 3.2

41.

/W

= v^,

and

the

Mean

Value Theorem

111

[1,9]

(1,1), (9. 3)

3-1

(a)

fix)

(c)

ijk

/(9)-/(l)

9-1

2Vc"4
(b) Secant line:

>>

-(x

7? =

1)

= ~x ^3
+

=4

= X -

4^

{c,/(c))

(4, 2)

3
'^

Tangent

line:

-.X

= /'(4) =

-(j:

4)

43.

5(f)

(a)

K,

-4.9f2

+ 500

5(3)

5(0)

45. No. Let/(.r)

455.9

- 500
14.7

3-0

/'(.t)

m/sec

/'(O)
(b) 5(f)

is

continuous on

Mean

Therefore, the

v(f)

s\i)

[0, 3]

and differentiable on

(0, 3).

.t

.r=

4>'

on [-

1, 2].

Ix

and zero

is

in the inter\al

(1,2) but

/(-l)^/(2).

Value Theorem applies.

-9.8r

= -

14.7

m/sec

-14.7
-9.8

.5

seconds

47. Let 5(t) be the position function of the plane. If

Theorem

says that there exists a time

S%) =

v(ro)

fg,

fg

<

corresponds to 2

5.5,

p.m., 5(0)

0, 5(5.5)

= 2500

and the

Mean Value

such that

^ffy 454.54.

Applying the Intermediate Value Theorem


least

<

two times during the

flight

when

on the intervals [0. fg] and \t^.


was 400 miles per hour. (0 < 400 < 454.54)

to the velocity function

the speed

5.5],

you see

that there are at

Chapters

112

Applications of Differentiation

49. (a) /is continuous on

(/(-8) >

Theorem, there

[-

[ 10, 4] and changes sign,


< 0). By the Intermediate Value

(b)

There exist

-\0 <

/(3)

0,

one value of x

exists at least

10, 4] satisfying/U)

real

numbers a and b such

a < b < A and /(a)

that

= f(b) =

2.

Therefore,

by Rolle's Theorem there exists at least one number c


in (- 10, 4) such that /'(c) = 0. This is called a criti-

in

0.

cal number.
(d)

(c)

8--

iX
No,/' did not have

(e)

on [-5,

51. /is continuous

and does not

5]

Mean

the conditions of the

=>/is

be continuous on [10,

to

4].

53. False. /U)

satisfy

l/j:has a discontinuity zlx

0.

Value Theorem.

not differentiable on (-5, 5).

Example: f{x)

|;c|

M*-i

55. True.

A polynomial

is

continuous and differentiable everywhere.

57. Suppose that p{x)

= x^+ +

ax

x^

such that p

'(c)

exists c in (x,,

+
=

b has two
0.

But p

and

real roots Xj

'{x)

{In

X2.

l)x^

Then by
a

t^ 0,

Rolle's

since n

real roots.

59. \fp{x)

= Ax- + Bx +

p '(x) = 2Ax + B

C, then

fib)

- f{a) _
a

(Ab-

+ Bb +

A{b^

{b

61. fix)

f'(x)

= A{b +

a)

and x

(b

a2)

a)[A(b

b-

B.

a)

a)/2 which

is

B{b

b-

= A(b +
Thus, 2Ax

C)

a)

(Aa^

+ Ba +

a)

B]

the midpoint of [a, b].

cos X differentiable on ( oo, oo).

= 2

-5 ^

/'(x)

sin

<

=>f'(x) <

Thus, from Exercise 60, /has,

at

for all real

numbers.

most, one fixed point, (x

==

0.4502)

C)

Theorem, since p{xy)

>

0,

a >

p{x-^

0. Therefore, p(x)

0, there

cannot have two

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

1.

fix)

= X--

6x

3.

}?
'ix

Increasing on: (3, oo)

Increasing on:

- 00, - 2),

(2,

00)

Decreasing on: (00, 3)


Decreasing on: (-2,2)

5-

fix)

7.

fix)

2x-

six)
g'ix)

Critical

x'

Discontinuity: x

Ix

<

JT

<

/'>o

Sign of fix):
Conclusion:

.t

number: x

g'

Signof g'W:

< 00

/'<

-00 <

Test intervals:

-00 <

Test intervals:

<

j:

<Q

g'

Decreasing

Conclusion:

<

<

.r

cso

>o

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

Increasing on: (l,oo)

Increasing on (- 00, 0)

Decreasing on: ( 00,


Decreasing on

9.

.v

y'

(0,

= xVl6
=

Domain: [-4,

x^

-2

- 8)
V16 x"numbers: x

fix)

2x

Critical

+ 272)

-2v^

<

<

v'

Decreasing

.t

Increasing

-2V5), (2^2,

2v^

2V2 <

X < 4

y' <

Decreasing

4)

6x

<

>

- 2 VI, 2 V2)

Decreasing on (-4,

x^

2V2)(.v

-2V2

X <
>-'

':

Increasing on

4]

= 2^2

Conclusion;

11- fix)

=ix

yi6

-4 <

Test intervals:

Sign of _v

1)

00)

-2(;c2

Critical

13. fix)

number: x

Test intervals:

fix)

j:

<

/'<
Decreasing

Conclusion:

= -2x^ +
=

-4.V

Critical

-00 <

Sign of/'U):

3 <

j:

< 00

/'>o
Increasing

number:

?,

=
.v

-00 <

Test intervals:

Sign

4x

of/'t.v)-

Conclusion:

Increasing

Increasing on: {-00,1)

Decreasing on: (-00, 3)

Decreasing on:

minimum:

(3,

- 9)

Relative

x <

/'>

Increasing on: (3, 00)

Relative

113

(1,

maximum:

00)
(1.5)

<
/'

.V

< 00

<

Decreasing

114

Chapters

Applications of Differentiation

15. fix)

2x3

3x2

fix)

6x2

6x

12a:

6(;^

= 2,

numbers: x

Critical

12

Sign of/'(x):

/'>o

Conclusion:

Increasing

( oo, 2),

1)

-oo < X < -2

Test intervals:

Increasing on:

2)(x

(1,

-2 <

X <

< X < oo

<

/'>0

Decreasing

Increasing

/'

oo)

Decreasing on: (-2,1)


Relative

maximum: (2,20)

Relative

minimum: (1,-7)

17. fix)

x2(3

fix)

6x

Critical

3x2

x)

3x2

numbers: x

0,

J,)

oo < X <

Test intervals:

Sign of

3^('2

< X < oo

/'<o

/'>0

/'<o

Decreasing

Increasing

Decreasing

/'(x):

Conclusion:

< X <

Increasing on: (0, 2)

Decreasing on: (-oo,

0), (2,

Relative

maximum:

(2,

Relative

minimum:

(0, 0)

19. /(^)

fix)

x^

5x

x^

Critical

numbers: x

oo)

4)

= 1,1
-oo < X < -1

Test intervals:

< X <

Sign of/'(x):

/'>0

f <Q

Conclusion:

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing on:

( oo,

1),

(1,

Decreasing on: (-1,1)


Relative

maximum: (1,5)

Relative

minimum:

(l,

-5)

oo)

< X < oo

f>
Increasing

^
Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

21. fix)

.r'/3

fix)

-x'^/^

23.

Sign

<

<

j:

j:

< oo

fix)

|x

Sign of/'U):

Increasing

Increasing

Conclusion:

(-00,00)

Test intervals:

Decreasing

Decreasing on: (-00,

X >

l-l,

-00 < X <

Test intervals:

<

jc

< 00

Sign off'ix):

f'>0

/'<o

Conclusion:

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing on: (00, 5)

Decreasing on:

maximum:

Relative

27 fix)

fix)

=x +
=

Critical

(5,

00)
(5. 5)

A=

numbers:

Discontinuity: x

X--

-1,

Test intervals:

Sign

X-

x=

- 00 <

off'ix):

Conclusion:

Increasing on: (-00,

Decreasing on: (-1,

< -

<

.r

<

<

.t

<

/'>0

/'<0

/'<o

Increasing

Decreasing

Decreasing

1). (1,

0), (0, 1)

Relative

maximum: (-

Relative

minimum: (1,2)

1,

-2)

00)

1)

minimum: (1,0)

51

number: x

Critical

-co < X <

/'<

|x-

Increasing on: (l,oo)

Relative

1)'/'

number: x

/'>0

No relative extrema

1)2/3

>

Conclusion:

25. fix)

3U -

Critical

of/'(-t):

Increasing on:

(x

-oo <

Test intervals:

/'W

number: x

Critical

/W

<

JT

< oo

/'>
Increasing

<

.V

< CO

/'>0
Increasing

115

116

Chapter 3

Applications of Dijferentiation

29. f{x)

{x^

- (x'){2x) _
- 9r

9)(2.r)

fix)
ix^-

Critical

9)2

number: x

Discontinuities:

-\8x
(x^

3, 3

-oo <

Test intervals:

jc

Conclusion:

-3 <

>

/'

Sign of/'U):

< -3

/'

JC

<

< X <

< X < oo

/'<0

Decreasing

Decreasing

/'

Increasing

Increasing

<

>

Increasing on: (-oo, -3), (-3, 0)

Decreasing on:

maximum:

Relative

31. fix)

fix)

=
=

X'

(x

2a:

l)(2x

0)

(0,

2)
ix

Critical

numbers: x

Discontinuity:

- (x^
+ ir

= 3,

;<:

1)(1)

( oo, -3),

1),

(1,

Relative

maximum: (-3,-8)

Relative

minimum: (1,0)

= - +

cosjc,

fix)

=--

sin

;c

< X <

-3 < X < -1
/'<
Decreasing

(x

3)(x

ix

IT'

1)

+ ir

<

<

.1

/'<o
Decreasing

<

;c

< oo

/'>
Increasing

1, 1)

Itt

= ,r
577

77

Sign offix):

f >o

/'<o

Conclusion:

Increasing

Decreasing

0,

77

Decreasing on:

oo)

0<x<f

Test intervals:

numbers: x

Increasing on:

2jc

Increasing

33. fix)

x^

ix

/'>

Conclusion:

Decreasing on: (3,

Sign of/'U):

Critical

-2x+

-oo < X < -3

Test intervals:

Increasing on:

oo)

(0, 3), (3,

j,

Sir

-^ <

X < 277

/'>
Increasing

77
,

277

Relative

maximum:

577

6'T

77

+ 6v3

6'

577 577

Relative

minimum:

T'

12

6V3
12

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

35. fix)

sin^

fix)

2 sin

X
j:

< X <

sin X,

cos x

cos x

Itt

cos x(2 sin

a:

777

TT

Test intervals:

Sign

/'>0

Conclusion:

/'<
Decreasing

Increasing

Increasing on:

0,

'''\

-I,

1177

- <

1177

377

<

'^

<

/'>0

/'<0

Increasing

Decreasing

.r

<

277

/'>
Increasing

/777 37r\ (IItt ^


277
I,
I

7t7\ /377 II77

77

Decreasing on:

3t7

777

2<^<T

0<.<f

of/'(:t):

7tt 37T IItt

r
-, -r-.

IT

= ,

Cntical numbers: x

117

2'

1\ /11t7

777

Relative minima:

Relative maxima:

37. f(x)

I,

= 2xV9 - x\ [-3,
2(9

'

3]

2x^-)

2(9

2^2)

Critical

numbers: x

+^
J2

= +
2

(d) Intervals:

3v^ 372

3^2
-3,

"

fix) <

/'(.x)

Decreasing

39. /(r)
(a)

t^ sin

fit)

f,

'

>

/'(.r)

is

<

Decreasina

Increasing

/is increasing when/'

when/'

positive and decreasing

negative.

is

[0, 277]

t^cost

t(t

cos

+
t

2t sin

2 sin

(c) t(t

cos

+
t

f)

2 sin

= OoT t = - 2

(b)

Critical

t)

cot

= -2

numbers:

tan

2.2889. 5.0870 (graphing utility)

2.2889.

= 5.0870

(d) Intervals:

(0.2.2889)

/'(f)

>

Increasing

(2.2889,5.0870)

/'(f)

Decreasing

/is increasing when/'


/'

is

negative.

<

is

positive

(5.0870.277)

/'(f)

>

Increasing

and decreasing when

Chapters

118

41.

Applications of Differentiation

fix)

fix)

gix)

fix)

3a:2

:r^

-^^

x^ -7,x,

+ 1

=x^ - 3xf0Tal\xiti_
-

/symmetric about

3(JC2

1),

7t

/'(j;) 7t

origin

zeros of/: (0, 0), (

73,

o)

No relative extrema

43. fix)

is

Holes

=*/'W =

constant

>

at

(-1,2) and (1,-2)

45. /is quadratic

=>/' is

and/'W >

(6, oo).

line.

-2--

-4--

47.

/has

positive, but decreasing slope

TT
-2-

-4-

In Exercises 49-53,/'W >


49.

gix)

= fix) +

on (-oo, -4),f'(x) <

51.

8'ix)=f'ix)

0,

<
I>

Two
(a)

0,

gix)
g'ix)

g'(0)=/'(0) <

undefined,

on (-4,

g'i-6)

x < 4
x

=>/ is

6)

S3,

-fix)

gix)

= fix- W)
= fix-

= -fix)

g'ix)

= -f'i-6) <

g'(0)=/'(-10) >

increasing on (-00, 4).

X > 4 =/is decreasing on

on

(4, oo).

possibilities for fix) are given below.

(b)

10)

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

57.

The

critical

numbers

-0.25) and

are in intervals (-0.50,

changes

(0.25, 0.50) since the sign of/'

in these intervals,

/is decreasing on approximately (-1, -0.40), (0.48,

and increasing on (-0.40,

~ ~ 0.40.

minimum when x

Relative

maximum when x =

X, g{x)

<

sin x.

0.48.

.v

<

tt

(a)

0.5

1),

0.48).

Relative

59. fix)

1.5

2.5

fix)

0.5

1.5

2.5

six)

0.479

0.841

0.997

0.909

0.598

0.141

fix) seems greater than gix) on

(0, tt).

(c)

(b)

Let hix)

'ix)

fix)

cos

Therefore, hix)

hiQ)

jr

x >

sin

j:

on

0, hix)

kiR

r)r^

= kilRr-

v'

kiRr^

63.

r^)

P=

krilR

3r)

>

'

..,

V and

(a,

Kj)"

Maxmium when r =

(/?,

R.JHvR,)

v/;,(/?,

^,)

S =

(b)

1500

(c)

S' =

0.1198t^

for

fix)
(b)

56.9909F

223.0222r

fix)

fljx'

3aj.x'-

a2.x-

(0, 0):

j?,)(l)]

/?,)*'

/?;

579.9541

la^x

(c)

a,.v

The

Op

a,

-|.v-'

|.v

solution

is

a^.

a,

fix)

ao

(/(O)

a,

(/'(O)

0)

8a3

(/(2)

2)

12a3

(/'(2)

0)

0)
(d)

(2,2):

vR,R.[2iR,

1984 (344.3 thousand bankruptcies)

Use a cubic polynomial

2.78. or 1983, (311.1 thousand bankruptcies)

Actual minimum;

67. (a)

4.4879r^

4fl,

4a,

Since

(0, tt).

f /?.

Maximum when ^j =
65. (a)

(0, it).

Thus.

are constant

/?,

(^,

(0. tt).

on

gi.x)

d/fj

or f /?

(0, tt).

sin.r

3r=)

rfP

on

v/?

on

increasing on

>

X >
fi.x)

61.

>

;c

sin

>

sin^:

(0, it)

is

= X -

gix)

(2. 2)

\
(0. 0)

0.

O;

-. a,

119

120

Chapters

69. (a)

Use a

(b)

fourth degree polynomial

fix)

Applications of Differentiation

(0, 0):

(4, 0):

(2, 4):

(c)

The

4a^x^

2^2^

a^x'^

0)

0)

0)

(/'(4)

0)

(/(2)

4)

(/'(2)

0)

= 2,

04

Qo

(/(O)

a,

(/'(O)

256^4

640,

IGa^

(/(4)

256a^

48a3

8^2

I6a^

Sa,

32a.

12a,

is

-x"

Oq

a,

- 2^ +

4^2

4a,

a,

0,

a^x^

+ a,^^ +

"i-*

"^o-

a,

solution

fix)

3^3x2

/W

4, aj

Ax-

id)
(2.4)

A/

(4.0)

(0,0)

71. True

73. False

= f{x) + g{x) where /and g are increasing. Then


= fix) + g'ix) > since /'(x) > Oandg'U) > 0.

Let h{x)

Let/(x)

h'ix)

critical

fix)

75. False. For example, fix)


at the critical

77.

Assume

number x =

that/'(x)

<

x^,

then/'(x)

3(x'

1)

has no

3x^

and/only has one


x^

critical

3x

1,

then

numbers.

x^ does not have a relative extrema

0.

for

Theorem, we
ve know there

number. Or. let/U)

all

in the interval (a, b)

exists
e
a

number c such

and

that x^

let

x^

< c <

<

x-^

x^,

be any two points

in the interval.

By

the

Mean Value

and

-fix,)

fix.)
/'(c)
.

Since/'(c)

<

and-nr,

x,

>

0,

1.

Then

/(x,) <

then/(x2)

0,

which implies that/Cxj) < fix). Thus,/is decreasing on the

interval.

79.

Let/U)

i\

fix)

n(l

[(! +j:)"~'

Thus./W
i\

is

x)"

x)"

ivn

- n

x)"-^

1]

> Osincex > Oandn >1.

increasing on (0, 00). Since /(O)

nx

>

=>

(1

jc)"

>

=^fix) >
nx.

on

(0,

00)

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

1.

x'-

- X

y"

1,

3. fix)

Concave upward: (-00,00)

24

12'-'

x~+

^ - 144(4 - x'^)
~ (;c2 + 12)3

Concave upward: (-00, -2),

(2,

00)

Concave downward: (2,2)

5. fix)

J^,r

4(3x^

y
'

(x2

Concave upward: (-00, -

1)

7.

fix)

fix)

= 6x-

fix)

3x^

x^

1)3

1), (1,

00)

Concave downward: (-1,1)

3x2

6x

Concave upward: (-00.

Concave downward:

9.

y'

= 2x=

>'"=

tanx,

(-^.7

11.

sec-x
sec-x tanx

fix)

x>

fix)

3x-

12x

fix) =

6(x

2)

6x-

(1,

12

when x =

0,

2x2

fix)

fix)

fix)

= 3x2-4

x3

4x

fix) = 3x2 _ 4 = Owhenx

Test interval:

^732

CO < X <

r-

J3
Sign of/"(x):
Conclusion:

fix) >

20
'V3'

"^

J3

V3

~~r^ < X < -7=


/"(-v)

Concave upward

Points of inflection:

(2,

cc)

Concave downward: (00,

13.

at

inflection.

Concave upward:

Concave downward:

00)

\2x

The concavity changes


Concave upward:

1)

<

Concave downward

^ <
73

X < 00

fix) >
Concave upward

2)

2.

2. (2, 8) is

a f)oint of

111

122

15.

Chapter 3

Applications of Differentiation

/(;c)

fXx)

x[3{x

U-

4{x

4(a:

- 4)[2U -

4(x

12(jc

f"(x)

f"{x)

x(x

4)3

4)2]

4)^(4x

4)(3x

4)(jc

1)

6)

2)

4(x
(x

\2{x

4)2

4)]

4){x

when j; =

2)

2, 4.

<1

2 <

Points of inflection: (2,

= xjx +

4 <

< 4

jt

/"(x)

Concave downward

Concave upward

Conclusion:

j:

fix) <

fix) >

Sign of /"W:

f(x)

4)]

-oo <

Test interval:

17.

4)3

4)

\)[2{x

U-

< oo
>

Concave upward

16), (4, 0)

Domain: [-3, oo)

3,

/'W=.(tj(-.3)-./2.vm^|^

6v<m - 3U- + l){x + 3)-'/2 _

/"W
/"(jc)

4U +
>

on the

entire

domain of/ (except

+ 4)
+ 3)3/2

3(x

4{x

3)

for x

= - 3,

for

which/"(x)

is

undefined). There are no points of inflection.

Concave upward on (-3, oo)

19.

/W
f\x)

;c2+

-;c2

(;c2

/"W =

2x(x2
(x2

1)2

3)

when

0,

V3

-73

Test intervals:

oo < X < V3

Sign of/'W:

/"<o

/">0

/"<0

/">0

Conclusion:

Concave downward

Concave upward

Concave downward

Concave upward

fix)

sin(

<

1,

<;c <

<

;c

73

<

a:

<

Sign

= icos(f

of/"W:

Conclusion:

/"W =
/"(;c)

-^sini
2

when x =

Point of inflection:

X < oo

47r
Test interval:

fix)

73 <

73,-^1 (0,0), (73,^

Points of inflection:

21.

a:

1)3

Q, Itt, 4t7.

(27r, 0)

<

.^r

<

277

/" <
Concave downward

277

<

j:

<

477

/">0
Concave upward

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

- -\,Q <

23. f(x)

sec(;<:

fix)

secfjr

f"(x)

- -j

tanix

- \ +

sec^l

Concave upward:

25.

x -

seel

(tt, 2tt), (Stt,

f{x)

sin;<:

f"{x)

= 2

f"{x)

j:

sin

sin

i=

for any

in the

domain

of/.

47r)

< 277

j:

2 cos 2x

- 4

j:

<

2;c,

when x =

sin

0,

= 2

2x

.823,

<

Test interval:

tt,

A^

/'(a)

4a3

< 1.823

A-

/"(a)

12a'

Critical

12a'

4x3

However, /"(O)

<

Test. /'(a)

0,

intervals

not an extremum./"(3)

minimum.

a3

fix)

3a2

/"(a)

6a

Critical

3a2

3a(a

6a
6

/"(O)

Therefore,

(0, 3) is

>

(2,

(4.46,

0,

fix)

f"{x)

use the First Derivative

(-00,

>

0)

so

and
(3,

(0, 3);

-25)

is

2)

5)2

number: a

>

Therefore,

(5, 0) is

a relative minimum.

g{x)=x\6-xy
=
=

x{x

4(6

6)2(12

x)(5x~

- 24a +

numbers: x

Therefore,

minimum.
g"(6)

5.r)

0, -f ,

18)

432 >

(0, 0) is

= -

Therefore,
a relative

Concave upward

g"{fj
1) is

277

= 2(a-5)

Critical

maximum.

(a

^"(0)

a relative

<

/">0

/"(5)

g\x)

.V

hence,

g"(x)

4.460 <

1.452)

2)

1)

< 4.460

/"<

/'(a)

= -6 <

Therefore,

/"(2)

{77, 0),

,x:

Concave downward

33.

6(a

numbers: a

Concave upward

<

77

Critical

we must

so

on the

(0, 2) is

TT

3)

12a(a

relative

/(a)

<

/">

Ax-{x

0,

.X

29.

- 24a =

numbers: a

<

1.823

Concave downward

+4 cos x)

4.460.

Points of inflection: (1.823, 1.452),

/(a)

sin ;c(l

/"<

Sign of /"(a):
Conclusion:

31.

x -

points of inflection

fix) = 2 cos

27.

tan^j

(0, tt), {Itt, Ztt)

Concave downward:

No

x < Att

\-f,

a relative

minimum.

155.52 <
268.7)

is

a relative

minimum.

Test fails by the First Derivative Test.

an extremum.

(6. 0) is

not

123

Chapters

124

35.

f(x)

fix)

fix)

.x2/3

37.

f(x)
'

=x +

fix)

number:

a;

Critical

undefined, so

is

we must

use the First

>

on

(0, oo), (0,

numbers: x

Therefore, (2,

/"(2)

= - sin

fix)

;c

< x <

X,

4)

is

a relative maximum.

>

Therefore,

= cosx -

= 2

f'i-2) <

<
on ( oo, 0) and
-3) is a relative minimum.

Derivative Test. Since /'(x)

39. fix)

-2

However, /"(O)

f'(x)

Critical

Applications of Differentiation

(2, 4) is

a relative minimum.

417

<

Therefore, / is non-increasing and there are no relative extrema.

41. fix)

fix)

(a)

O.lx^ix

[-

3)3,

4]

1,

- 6)U - 3)^
- 3)(4;c2 - 9.6a: +

0.2;c(5;c

/"W = U

= OAix -

3)(10.x2

(b) /"(O)

<

/"(f)

>

=* (1.2,

24.x

a relative

(0, 0) is

3.6)

1.6796)

is

9)

maximum.
a relative minimum.

Points of inflection:

/is increasing when/' >


(0.4652, -0.7049), (1.9348, -0.9049)

(3, 0),

43. fix)

(a)

sin

jc

-sin 3x

fix)

fix)

fix)

= sin X +

cos X

-sin 5x,

cos 3x

[0,

3 sin

cos 5x

3a:

when x = ^, x =
6

<

=>

Points of inflection:

.53333

(c)

"g"-

5 sin 5x

x =
^,
6

is

1.1731.

a relative

.t

==

1.9685

maximum.

-, 0.2667], (1.1731, 0.9638),

(1.9685,0.9637), [y"' 0-2667

Note:

(0, 0)

and

(ir,

0) are not points of inflection

since they are endpoints.

and con-

n]

when x = T- ^ = T' ^ =

fix) =

(b) /"(

and decreasing when

< O./is concave upward when/" >


cave downward when/" < 0.

/'

The graph of/ is increasing when/' >


and decreasing when/' < O./is concave upward when/" >
and concave downward when/" < 0.

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

/'

45. (a)

<

means/decreasing

/' increasing

/'

(b)

Let/U) =
f"(x)

/"(O)

51.

55.

means

concave upward

49.

;d.

= Ux^
0,

but (0, 0)

is

not a point of inflection.

53.

means/ increasing

/' increasing

means

concave upward

47.

>

>

57.

/"is

linear.

/'

quadratic.

is

/is cubic.

/concave upwards on ( oo.

3),

125

downward on

(3. oo).

Chapters

126

59. (a) n

Applications of Differentiation

1:

/W
=

2:

(;c

2)2

fix) =

/'W = 2U /"W = 2

No

No

fix)

inflection points

2)

3:

fix)

= (x- ly

fix)

3{x

- If

fix) = 6{x -

inflection points

(2, 0)

minimum:

Relative

4:

/W

= {x- ly

fix)

/W

2)

Inflection point:

No

4(;c

12(;c

2)3

2)2

inflection points:

Relative

(2,0)

minimum:

(2,0)

,/
Point of
inflection

J.

Conclusion:

n > 3 and n

If

= ix-

(b) Let fix)

fix)

2)",

For n > 3 and odd,


For n > 4 and even, n
Thus,

61. fix)

j:

ax^

maximum:

Relative

minimum:

(5, 1)

Point of inflection:

(4, 2)

/(3)
/(5)
/'(3)

3ax^

=
=

27.

is

nix
also

2bx

49a

8fc

= -

27a

6fc

22a

2b

0,

\x^

= -

6x^

if

\)ix

n > 2 and n

- 2)"-\

the concavity changes at

2.

and the concavity does not change

and only

if

> 3

is

at

j:

2.

odd.

,._,..^..__._49^^8,^^^_1

;c

24

24a

24a

+ 2* =

22a

2a

f -

/"(4)

= ii)= -6,c = f,rf= -24

fix)

odd and

n(

If

+ cf'ix) = 6ax + 2b

+ % + 3c + rf=3
+ 25b + 5c + d=
6fc

an inflection point.

(3, 3)

125a

= 27a +

is

- 2)"~\ fix) =

also even

is

0)

(2,

+ d

ex

Relative

fix)

odd, then

an inflection point

is

bx^

is

2fc

2fc

= -

is

even, then (2, 0)

is

a relative minimum.

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

63. f(x)

ax^

bx^

Maximum: (-4,
Minimum:

+d

ex

1)

(0, 0)

(a) f'(x)

3ax-

2bx

= 6ax + 2b

f"{x)

c,

= 0=^d =

/(-4) =

16fc

48a -

/'(0)

(b)

-64a

/'(-4)

fix)

Solving this system yields a

fix)

D=
D' =
,

2x'

5Lx^

3"^

+ 2b = j^x +

miles from touchdown.

= 6a = ^.

i>

3L-x^

By the Second Derivative


maximum when
15

.r(8.x-

151.x

/l5 733

6L-)

0.5.V-

15.r

+ 5000

C^^X = 0.5..-.15^^
X

C=

=(^_^^JZ.

average cost per unit

= 0when.v=100
^.0.5-^
dx

Test, the deflection is

C=

67.

= 15L 733Z.

0or..

6ax

^,x^-

- \5Lx^ + 6L~x =

8.r3

j,x^

j^

at the greatest rate at

the point of inflection.

- 4c =

8b +

The plane would be descending

Two

65.

127

X-

By
0.578L.

16

the First Derivative Test,

100

.^(.v

is

minimized when

units.

5000P
69.

sXt)

80,000f

(8

S"(t)

^2

t^r

(8
S"(t)

- it-)
+ a'

80,000(8

for

^/873

1.633.

Sales are increasing at the greatest rate at

71.

/(;c)

2(sin.r

cos;c),

f'(x)

2(cos X

f"{x)

2{-sin.v

P,(jc)

= 2v^ + o(x -

Pi'{x)

P,(x)

sin

/(

1.633 years.

- = 272
I

.r),

cos.t),

Jj

/"(f) =

-^

= 2V^

=
= 272 +

o(.v

PAx) = -272(.r P^x)

fl

+ ^(-272)(.v -

f)^

V2 -

fl

=-lJl

The values
equal at x

of/, P,,

Tr/4.

Z'^,

and

their first derivatives are equal at

The approximations worsen

as

.r

ttJA.

The

you move away from x

values of the second derivatives


7r/4.

of/ and P,

are

-2.

Chapters

128

73.

/'(o)

2Vl -

4(1

p,W =
PAx) =

/.

/"(O)
.t)3/2'

i-|

4-

The

values of/, Pj, P,' ^d their

at

fix)

0.

r COSi

0.

you move away from x

The values of the second

= --

When X >
Assume

<

I/tt,/'

the zeros

0,

From

a[ix

r,)(x

fix) =

a[ix

r,)

a[6x

2(ri

Consequently, fix)

2(''i

''2

Lety = ax^

cos

\xl

\x

- =

are equal

V ./^

T
x'

\xj

X-

of/ and P2

^(J..)

sm \x.

fix)

-^ cos

so the graph

of/ are

distinct zeros of/.

\\

i ^'"(i

derivatives

0.

n
sm -

n\ +

--cos X
\xl

sin

\x

Point of inflection:

79. True.

as

= X sin

x^

jc

derivatives are equal at

first

The approximations worsen

fix)

fix)

= -|

P.'U)

j:

s^.

-i-

/>.'(.)

+ (-|)u-o) =

^N

= -

fix)

77.

/(O)

/U) = Vl -X,

/'W = -

75.

Applications of Differentiation

all real.

is

concave downward.

Then express

- r^ +

ix

r,)(jf

+ ix-r,J + ix-

=
'"3)

bx^

the function

as/W =

a(x

r^)ix

the Product Rule for a function involving three factors,

rj

rj)].

'"1

'"'

r,)

r^)

(x

+
-

(x

r^)

r^ix

(x

r-^ix

we have

r^)]

r^)

(x

r^)]

if

and the concavity changes

'"3

ex

d.

= 0.

at this point.

(Average of

Then y" =

r,, r,,

6(Xt

ad

2fe

rj).

when x= - ib/3a)

r^)

where

r^, r^,

and

rj are

the

Section 3.5

81. False.

83. False. Concavity

fix)

3 sin

fix)

3 cos

3 cos

2 cos

j:

2 sin X

sin

3 cos

j:

= 2

Jt

.V

Critical

number: x

/(tan"'

2)

3.60555

f(x)

the

maximum

value of .v.

Matches

fix)

lim fix)

vertical

Matches

No

asymptotes

2.26

102

2.025

103

lO-*

10^

10^

2.0025

2.0003

-6x
9. fix)

V4? +

10"

10'

10-

103

10"

10-^

10

fix)

-2

-2.98

-2.9998

-3

-3

-3

-3

10-

lim/W = -3

11. fix)

.V2+

10"

10'

fix)

4.5

4.99

lim fix)

4.9999

103

4.999999

j:

vertical

10*

10^

10^

asymptotes

Horizontal asymptotes: y

Matches

(d)

10'

4sin

fix)
X-

10

5.

Horizontal asymptote: y

(f)

+
2x-

No

asymptotes

4x

X-

Horizontal asymptote: v

'(2)

3. fix.

vertical

7. f(x)
/ \-^l

tan.r

tan

is

sin

3x2

.t2

No

determined by /".

Limits at Infinity

Section 3.5

1.

is

Limits at Infinity

(b)

129

Chapters

130

13. (a)

Applications of Dijferentiation

Mx) =

-r-

lim h(x)

5a

00

^2

15. (a)

x^

x^

x-^

lim

...
v^
Jr^ooX"
I

^2

(Limit does not exist)

00

lim

(b)

-r

J:~*o:
Jr'-oo

X^

f{x)

lim h(x)

+
X

lim

5
(b)

2x3^2
,

2L

lim

lim
>oD X~

10
19.

r
lim

_ _2

- 4

-2x^/2

= 00

r^=
X

lim

_o

(1A2)

Iim

2x +
,

*-=<=

3x

23.

lim

-1

x^-x^i -d/x)

..

lim
^^o

<

,.

lim

,.

< lim
X -*oo

< lim

^^^^

Jr-oo

Vx +

sin(2x)
X -*oc

0.

Therefore, lim

(1/x)
-^

(2/x)

5x
lim
x'-X-a=

exist.

we have x = J]?)

= -1

(for

sin(2x)

<

lim
x->c^

X <

0,

= - 7?)

.Jx^

(sin(2x))/x

<

= = 2

O/x)

(1/x) for

have by the Squeeze Theorem,

X -*co

forx <

lim
Jr->-oo /

lim

2
1

Vx2

29. Since (- 1/x)

(Limit does not exist)

5x2

lim

j:->-oo ^x'^

27.

00

(Limit does not exist)

lA

lim
1

^-

Limit does not

25.

iQ

i-^00

3x-4

2t3/2

lim
3x3/2

(c)

3;c^+ 10

lim /lU)

17. (a)

5x3

lim

x^
(c)

0.

1
^
< ,.
lim X -*oo X

all

=5^

0,

we

3L

lim
X ->oo

2x

sin

(3/x)

2-0r = 2
3+0 r3

Section 3.5

33. (a) fix)

x+

.^M

V
+

lim
x->aoX

lim

= -1

>x+

Therefore, y

,,

35.

lim

(Let

37.

.1

,.

jr

x^ac
a:

lim

and y

smt =

,.

sm =

lim
(-0*

s)

are both horizontal asymptotes.

1/r.)

(a:

V;c=

lim

lim
^--=a:

39.

lim {x

- Vat +

x)

lim

JC

/w
lim (x

a:

+X

V-t-

+ Vx^ +

+ Vl +

103

10^

10^

10

0.513

0.501

0.500

0.500

0.500

0.500

lim

lim

(lA)

102

-1
lim
X-.00

10'

1))

Va:2

10"

^x(x -

vVT:

v? +
=

41.

Limits at Infinity

Vj^ X

x+

V-t-

v^

^=x + Vx^ - X

'

^=

<

+ Vl - 7r
1

(1/x

43.

10

10'

10-

10-'

10^

10^

10*

0.479

0.500

0.500

0.500

0.500

0.500

0.500

X
/(x)

Letx =

1/f.

lim X sin r-

,.

sin(f/2)

lim
,

-,0*

= hm
1

^0* 2

= -2

sin(f/2)
7-

f/2

ri^/::

131

Chapters

132

Applications of Differentiation

45. (a)

(b)
(c)

49.

>-

lim fix)

lim f'(x)

Since lim f{x)

horizontal line,

lim f'{x)

+x

-;c

3,

6U -

47. Yes. For example, let/(x)

j(x -

the graph approaches that of a

0.

(-2,0), (0,2)

Intercepts:

Symmetry: none
Horizontal asymptote: y

2+ X
lim
-oo

Discontinuity: x

x^

since

lim
X ->oo \

(Vertical asymptote)

53.

- 4

x^

Intercept: (0,0)

Intercept:

Symmetry: origin

Symmetry: y-axis

Horizontal asymptote: y
Vertical asymptote:

(0,0)

Horizontal asymptote: y

= +2
=

lim

Relative

minimum:

3-2
1

(0, 0)

4-

lim

since

21

2)2

+ r

Limits at Infinity

Section 3.5

55.

2x2

57. xy-

= 4

Domain:
Intercept:

a:

>

(0,0)
Intercepts:

none

Symmetry: y-axis
Horizontal asymptote: y

2
Horizontal asymptote: y

= 2

Vertical asymptote:

Symmetry: x-axis

lim

-^

lim

since

Vx-

Discontinuity: x

59. V

61. V

Intercept:

Intercepts:

(0, 0)

Horizontal asymptote: y

2r

1-

urn

2x

,.

lim

lim (2
x->-ooV

(Vertical asymptote)

Discontinuity:

l--i

+ X

Intercept:

O)

Horizontal asymptote: y

since

.r->oo

Discontinuity: x

= 2

= 2. =

j:--oo I

(v'^.

Symmetry: y-axis

Symmetry: none

(Vertical asymptote)

2x

=
1

63. V

^- =
XX
2

Symmetry: none
Horizontal asymptote: y
Vertical asymptote:

.,.-|-|o

.r

4j
X-/

2 since

lim (2

x^oo\

- V\X-j

(Vertical asymptote)

133

Chapters

134

Applications of Differentiation

65. y

67.

Domain: (00, 2),


none

Intercepts:

= ^^^
A
Xx'-

Domain: ( 00,

00)

(2,

/W

f'(x)

0), (0,

00)

3 => No relative extrema

Symmetry: origin
''"'"^ =
/"W

Horizontal asymptote: none

= 2

Vertical asymptotes:

(discontinuities)

---J =i.

No

Vertical asymptote:

points of inflection

;c

Horizontal asymptote: y

-
I
I

16
12

11/

|y = 5|

-5-4-3-2-1

A
69.

f{x)

V
r~

= o|

-12
-16--20--

=
x^

- ^

U^ - 4) - ;t(2jc)
/'W =
{x^ - 4)2

-U2-H4)
{x^ - 4)2
/"U)

(;c2

4)2(-2;c)

(a:2

Since/"(;c)

+ 12)
=
- 4)3

>

.X

/U)
;c2

^
^

(x2

2(^3

4jc

(x2

Since/"U) >

-t-

0.

<

-F

4x

Vertical asymptote:

(;c

4x

15x

(1, 2)

Horizontal asymptote:

=
>>

3)

2)(2;c

1)(a:

on

4)

3)2

3)2(-2x +

6^2

on

3)

(x2
(x2

4)(2;c)

(0, 2),

then

a point of inflection.

(0, 0) is

= Q

U-

^""^

/"W

x-2

4x

4)(2)(x2
4]

^"

= 2

4;c

r^-'?! -^

domain of/.

4)2

0) and/"(;:)

Horizontal asymptote: y

71.

in the

when ;t =

on (-2,

Vertical asymptotes:

(;c2
(x^

(x^

lx{x^

for any

=i^

4)

14)

^ -x^ -h 4j: - 5
(x2 - 4x + 3)2

"^

- (-^2 + 4x - 5)(2)(j:2 (jc2 - Ax + 3)*

when x =

i^^

"

4x

"^
+

3)(2x

4)

1.

3)3

and/"U) <
l,x

on

(2, 3),

then

(2, 0) is

a point of inflection.

^Mi^

Section 3.5

73.

3;c

/W

jAx'^

(4x2

fix) =

fix)

1)3/2

=> No relative extrema

-36x

(4^2

when jc =

1)V2

Horizontal asymptotes: y

75.

asymptotes

vertical

g(x)

'^

nS

0.

Point of inflection: (0,0)

No

Limits at Infinity

sin

< X < oo

X-

fT?T-')

/
-2 cos

g\x)

X-

maximum:

vertical

'

'

'

'

77

277

77- 2

5.5039

asymptotes

3x-

x(x

x^

No

1 )

'

Relative

Horizontal asymptote: y

r^^
V = sm(

- 2?

(^

77. /(x)

2
^(x)

+
x(x

3)

(a)

3)
(c)

M
/=

(b) /(x)

3x-

x(x

t^

xKx -

3)

3)

x(x

0.5x

2
x(x

+ 500

0.5

500
X

lim 10.5

3)

g{x)
3)

C=^
C=

The graph appears

x(x

C=

= X +

79.

+
3)

500

0.5

as the slant

asymptote v

x.

135

Chapters

136

Applications of Differentiation

-y + 4 -

81. line: inx

83. (a) TiU)

-0.003/2

o.677;

26.564

(b)

12

(c)

(a)

|Ati

B,vi

C\

\m{3)

1(1)

Vm2 +

4|

|3m + 3
V"r + 1
r,

+
+

1451

58

86r
/

(b)

(d)

r,(0)

26.6

TjCO)

25.0

86
(e)
(c)

lim (f(m)

The

line

lim

85.

Answers wiU

vary.

5.

Hence, the

/'

is

negative for

/'

is

positive for

(f)

87. False.

,t

of

limiting temperature

3.

Let/U) =

86.

(See Exercise 2.)

Vx^ + 2

The slope

is

periodic,

(c) /' is increasing

< 2 (decreasing

x > 2 and x <

is

no horizontal asymptote.

Curve Sketching

Matches (D)

and^;

2 <

The

r, has

slof>e.

= OfoTx = -2

fix)

0.

See page 195.

/has constant negative

(a)

3.

A Summary

Section 3.6

1.

dim)

approaches the vertical Une x

distance approaches

86

lim r.

and zero

on

(0, oo).

at

j:

(/"

0.

>

Matches (A)

0)

function).

(increasing function).
n?)

fix)

at

(Inflection point).

(d) /'(x) is

X =
/"is positive for x >

(Concave upwards).

/" is negative

(Concave downward).

for

X <

minimum
is

at

0.

less than the rate

values of x.

The

rate

of change of/ at

of change of /for

all

other

A Summary of Curve Sketching

Section 3.6

7.

X-

6x
{x^

when x =

when x = 1

Horizontal asymptote: y

-oo <

x=

X <

-\

-I

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

minimum
up

Point of inflection

Increasing, concave

:j

down

Point of inflection

down

11.

Conclusion
Decreasing, concave

< X < oo

y"

x=

9.

v'

< X <

ih-x

-1 < X <
x

0.

3)2

- .Q
=

18(1

when x ^

<

U-

X-

-2ix-

1)

< Oifxifc 1.

2)

4x(x-

3)

2)3

No relative extrema,

no points of

inflection

Inflection point:
Intercept:

Intercepts:

2.

Ix

(-, o),

(0,

0)

(0, 0)

(o,-y
Vertical asymptote: a

Vertical asymptote:

= 1

1
Horizontal asymptote: y

Horizontal asymptote: v

= 3
Symmetry with

respect to the origin

137

Chapters

138

13.

g(;c)=.,

Applications of Differentiation

(0.1292. 4.064)

.V2+
g'(x)

{x^
,

W
,

8(3x2

= (^
+

1)2

1)

{X^

(-1.3788.

0, therefore,

(0.1292, 4.064)

is

relative

^"(1.6085)

>

0, therefore,

(1.6085, 2.724)

is

a relative

(0,4),

^^ =

-r

maximum.
minimum.

0)

= x

+-

.r

/'(x)

f-<4

,2.423j,(^^, 3.577

(- 1.3788,

Slant asymptote: y

/(x)

when x = 1.

(1,2)

x^

fix)

17.

-4

=4^0
x'
maximum; (1, 2)

Relative

minimum: (1,2)
x

Slant asymptote:

=x

y'=

x2

6x

'

Vertical asymptote:

-2

(-1.-2)

Relative

2,423)

(1.6085. 2.724)

V3

<

Intercepts:

15.

(-f

g"(0.1292)

Points of inflection:

0.1292, 1.6085

1)2

when X =

1)3

Owhenx =

12

=X

x-4

x-4

4
1

{x

(x

ix

(6.6)

2)(x

4)2

6)

when x =

A'

2, 6.

7^

4)2
(0,-3)

J,

(2,-2)

y
ix

j" <

when x =

Therefore,

y" >

4)3

(2,

2)

when x =

Therefore,

2.

is

a relative

maximum.

6.

(6, 6) is

a relative minimum.

Vertical asymptote:

Slant asymptote:

= x -

4
2

h-^'
10

'

Section 3.6

19.

= xjx -

.y

4,

Domain; (-oo,
y

'

Bx

- 16
M =
x)^'^

16

not in the domain.

is

y"

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

Undefined

Undefined

8
-oo < X < -

16

"=3

21.

hix)

/!

'(x)

h"{x)

= xV9 -

2x-

V9 -

= 1^'
(9 -

Domain:

x=

Relative

..^?

minimum:

(0, 0),

3x2/3

y'

2x-'/3

down

Endpoint

372

72

3V^

'2

372

9
'

2;

(3, 0)

Point of inflection:

maximum

when x =

Symmetric with respect

down

x2)3/:

23.

< X <

X'

maximum:

Intercepts:

when x =

Relative

Conclusion

3V3

8
< X < 4

4.

4.

when x = ^- and undefined when x =

;->

4(4

Note: X

when x = - and undefined when x =

.,.

4]

(0,

to the origin

0)

2x

when x =

2(1

x'/3)

_l/3

and undefined when x

0.

-2
<

when x ^

0.

3x^/3

y'

y"

Conclusion

-oo < X <


X =

Undefined

Undefined

< X <

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

X
1

< X < oo

Decreasing, concave
Relative

down

minimum
down

maximum
down

A Summary of Curve Sketching

139

'

Chapters

140

25.

= x^-3x- +

y
'

y"

Applications of Differentiation

3x6j:

6x

3x{x

6(a-

2)

1)

y
-CXD <
;c

<

.T

x=
=

y'

y"

;c

-1

l- X-

Q,

(-0.879, 0)

Conclusion
Increasing, concave

down

Relative

Decreasing, concave

(2,

-1)

-(1.347.0)

maximum
down

Point of inflection

< 2

1 < X < CO

27.

when x

<

when x =

< X <

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

y"

minimum
up

x^

y'= -\-3x'^
No
y"

critical

numbers

= 6x =

when x =

Q.

-oo < X < Q


= Q

29.

< oo

f{x)

3.r3

9;c

fix)

9;c2

f"{x)

\%x

<

Jf

;t

9(;c2

=
<

i)

down

= o whenx = 1

/"(-t)

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

<

-5
< oo

Conclusion

fXx)

.)C

< X <
X

Decreasing, concave

= Owhenjc =

.X

-1 <
x = Q

fix)

-oo <
= -1

Point of inflection

j:

Decreasing, concave up

0<

Conclusion

down

maximum

(0.112,0)

down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

minimum
up

'

Section 3.6

31.

= 3y +

4^3

12r^

llx'

y"=

36x2

24.t

y'

=
=

\2x-(x

12.t(3.r

- OO <
-1

< -

.V

x=

2)

16
21

= -f

fix)

x^

fix)

4.r3

whenx =

4x3

12t2

-1 <
x =

<

< X <

16

x5

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave up

minimum

Point of inflection

Increasing, concave

Increasing, concave

4(x

2)

l)(x

2)=

when x =

down

5x*

up

whenx = 0,

l,x

Conclusion
Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

(-1.679. 0)

minimum
up

Point of inflection

20x3

Six*

Increasing, concave

down

Point of inflection

1)

Increasing, concave

up

when x =

X <

-1

whenx = 1.

0.

y'

y"

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

< X <

=
< X <

< X < OO

-4
+

2.

2.

5x

16

fix)

-11

x=

-f.

Conclusion

-OO <
x= -1
x

1.

y"

/'W
-

y'=

jr

= -

2 < X < OO

0,

jc

16x

/(-v)

- OO < X < x= -1

0,

fix) = \Zx- - 24x = 12r{x -

Point of inflection

< X < OO

y"

when.r

-| < X <

35.

33.

1)

-1

-1 < X < -f
X

A Summary of Curve Sketching

Conclusion

down

ma.ximum

down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

minimum
up

141

Chapters

142

37.

\lx

Applications of Differentiation

3|

2(2x

3)
.
t;
TT undefined aXx =
\lx - 3|

y
^

-.

)>"=
y'

-OO < X <

<

39.

>>

,,

>>

Conclusion
Decreasing

Undefined

< OO

.V

sin

COS x

18

sin

j:

+ - sin
.

Increasing

3x

77

3-77

when x = , -^.
.

when a: =

^
0,

maximum

Relative

minimum:
2

y
^

'

y"

2x

tan

.r,

-^,

- j,

TT

<

j:

^,
6'9^

<

sec-

Relative

Relative

Itt
IItt

-,

(tt,

when x =

when j: =

\4' 2

,1

minimum:
\

4'

(0, 0)

Vertical asymptotes:

= +

6'

_4\

/JJjr
6

9M

_4
9

43.

y
y

4
::

0),

TT

maximum: \,

Inflection point:

7tt
),

= 2sec^ j: tan

tt,

18

6'9/'V

_,^

-,
6

_29

'

4\ /Stt 4

TT

Inflection points:

Stt

\2'18/
377

41.

TT
6

Relative

minimum

Q < x < 2tt

'ix,

,
-1 COS 3j:
=

= - sm

Relative

0.

'

2(cscjc

2(sec

tan

Relative

j:

<

jr

<

esc

x cot

a:)

A^Jl

sect),

j:

minimum:

Vertical asymptotes:

x2

x =

0,

=>

jc

7r/4

A Summary of Curve Sketching

Section 3.6

__
45.

g{x)

W=
.

<
377

x\.znx,

+ smx cos X

2Qx

377

^ <

47. f(x)
;c2

1
1

\9x^
x{x-

+ 1)
1

when x =
,

cos^x
2(cosa:

g"W

jr

sin;c)

Vertical asymptotes:

BtT
= -

2
Intercepts:

(-

77,

0), (0, 0), (77, 0)

Symmetric with respect


Increasing

on

0,

it
'

to y-axis.

and

TT

2' 2'

377

vertical

horizontal asymptote

asymptote

Minimum: (-1.10, -9.05)

Maximum:

(1.10,9.05)

Points of inflection: (-1.84, -7.86). (1.84, 7.86)


Points of inflection: (2.80, 0)

49.

y
Vjc2

51. /is cubic.

7
/'

is

quadratic,

/"is linear.

^^^^

(0, 0)

point of inflection

= 1

horizontal asymptotes

S3.

(any vertical translate of/ will do)

143

Chapters

144

Applications of Differentiation

55.

(any vertical translate

of/ will do)

1)2

4jt

4{x
57. Since the slope

is

negative, the function

is

decreasing on

59. fix

and hence/(3) > /(5).

(2, 8),

jc2

none

Vertical asymptote:

Horizontal asymptote: y

= 4

^
The graph

crosses the horizontal asymptote

function has a vertical asymptote six

would not cross

61. h(x)

2(3

The

2x
63. fix)

3 - X

-x)

2,

-X

Undefined,

rational function

is

if

jc

if

a:

^
=

j;2

it

^^^
=
3r

>

4. If

the graph

undefined.

is

-X+1 +

x-2

not reduced to lowest terms.

The graph appears


y

65. fix)

x-2

hole

since /(c)

c,

= -.V+

to

approach the slant asymptote

1.

at (3, 2)

(0,

vGc^+T'

4)

W _-

,,

(t>)

(a)

'J\/x ^^

>

Critical

\.

The

cos

(0,

4) there

seem

to

be 7

critical

0.5, 1.0, 1.5,2.0,2.5,3.0,3.5

numbers:

(^2 _^

numbers

critical

be integers

On

Tr<:(xcos TTX

lirix^

l)sin ttx)

jp/2

_
- "

^, 0.97, |, 1.98. |, 2.98, |.

numbers where maxima occur appear


in part (a), but

to

approximating them using

/' shows that they are not integers.

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

67. Vertical asymptote:

Horizontal asymptote: v

69. Vertical asymptote:

Slant asymptote: y

3jc

y = z

71. fix)

The graph has a


a >

0, the

vertical

approaches

=
.r^

(a)

3y
+

asymptote

at

b. If

graph approaches oo as x-^b.\i a <

the graph approaches

73. fix)

3x

2
3x~

x-5

13x

X-

- bV

(.V

(a)

oo

vertical

its

>

as x

Z?.

(b)

The graph

asymptote faster as

\a\

As b

asymptote

varies, the position of the vertical

changes: x

0,

minimum

[a

b.

>

Also, the coordinates of the

0) or

maximum

[a

<

0) are changed.

>0.

For n even, /is symmetric about the y-axis. For n odd,

(d)

There

is

a slant asymptote y

3j: if

/is symmetric about the origin.


3;c^

(b)

The

A-axis will be the horizontal asymptote

degree of the numerator

(c)

75. (a)

= 4

is

less than 4.

That

if

the

X*
(e)

gives

3 as the horizontal asymptote.

2750

MlO) = 2434

(b)

When t=

(c)

N is a maximum

(d)

N%t)

(e)

lim Nit)
(-oo

10,

for

(a)

First

when

bacteria.

7.2 (seventh day).

3.2

13 250
=
-^

1892.86

Optimization Problems

Number, x

Second Number

Product,

10(110-

10)

1000

20)

1800

10

110

20

110-20

20(110

30

110- 30

30(110 - 30)

40

10

- 40

40(110

40)

= 2800

50

10

- 50

50(110

50)

= 3000

60

110-60

60(110 - 60)

= 3000

CONTINUED

10

3.r
3.r

X*

is,

1,2,3.

0,

Section 3.7

1.

145

= 2400

5:

Chapters

146

1.

Applications of Differentiation

CONTEWED
(b)

First

Second Number

Number, x

110

20

110

- 20

30

110- 30

30(110

40

110-40

40(110-40) = 2800

50

110- 50

50(110-

50)

60

110- 60

60(110

60)

= 3000

70

110- 70

70(110

70)

= 2800

80

10

80

80(110

80)

= 2400

90

10

90

90(110-

90)

100

110

The maximum

(d)

10

100

(c)

Product,

P = 41 10 -

attained near jc

is

x)

llOx

10)

1000

20(110-

20)

1800

30)

= 2400

10(110

10

100(110

100)

3000

1800
1000

= 50 and 60.

;c^

MOO

(e)

^=

10

2;c

when x =

55.

ax

= -2 <
dx'-

P
The

3.

solution appears to be

55.

Let X and y be two positive numbers such that xy

x+y = x-\
192

dx

d^S

384

dx~

x^

>

is

maximum when x =

The two numbers

192.

5.

7.

is

jf

55.

-r-

+-

= Owhen.1 = V192.

dx

whenx =

when x=

-pr = -J >

when x = V192.

1.

x'-

dx-

\.

j^

is

minimum when jc =

and

l/;t

1.

minimum when x = y = Vl92.

lx

+ ly=
y

100

9.

Let x be the length and y the width of the rectangle,

xy

= 64

= 50 - X

A =

xy =

64

^- = 50 -

.)c(50

dA

2a:

x)

when x =

25.

P=

Zx

2y

2x

dx
d^-A

/P

= -2 < Owhen^; =

- =
25.

dx^
is

10

Let X be the length and y the width of the rectaiigle.

and 55.

Let X be a positive number.

The sum
5

are 55

maximum when

j:

_y

25 meters.

dx

128

+ 2(^) =

^
when
x =

X-

d^P

256

dx'^

x3

>

when x =

P is minimum when x =

2>

8.

feet.

8.

2x

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

11.

d = J{X -

^
Since
is

+ (v^ -

4)2

7x+

when

-lx+

fix)

fix)

= 2x-l =

3^

the expression inside the radical


critical

numbers of

Since d

is

f'(x)

By

(1/2)P

(17/4)

when

the expression inside the radical

you need only

=x^-4x +

f{x)

7772).

Ax

[x-^

smallest

is

smallest,

is

\6.

the First Derivative Test, the point nearest to (4, 0)

(7/2,

d = V(x - If +

= Jx* -

you need only find the

smallest,

By

13.

16

smallest

is

0)2

4;c3

find the critical

numbers of

T-

- 4 =

the First Derivative Test, the point nearest to (2. ^)

(1, 1).

y
4

3te^/x)

(4,0)

15.

^=

-x) = kQoK -

fcr((2o

17. xy

kx^

d^Q

-^ = fcgo -

180,000 (see figure)

S = X + 2y = \x

2kx

360.000 \

where 5

is

the length

of fence needed.

k{Qo

2x)

when

;c

dS

360,000

dQ/dx

is

< Owhen.r =

%
2

maximum when x =

when x =

dx

^=-2k
dx>

600.

X-

d-S

720.000

dx-

x^

when x =

>

600.

Qq/2.

is

minimum when .r = 600

meters and v

= 300

meters.

19. (a)

(c)

A =
(a)

A =

4(3)(11)

(b)

A =

4(5)(5)

(c)

A =

4(3.25)(6)

+ 2(areaofTop)

4(area of side)

Axy

Zx'

+
+

2(3)(3)

2(5)(5)

2(6)(6)

(b)

V=

(length)(width)(height)

(a)

V =

(3)(3)(I1)

150 square inches

(b)

V=

(5)(5)(5)

(c)

V=

(6)(6)(3.25)

150 square inches

150 square inches

150

150:

V=

x-y

4 \5Q-2x^ \ =

x'\

r
By

4.x:

75

^r A' ~
2

=
=

99 cubic inches
125 cubic inches

117 cubic inches

\^\

,'

y^

2x2

4x
,^

1
,
:t '^

= y-|.r2 = 0^.r = 5

the First Derivative Test,

.r

5 yields the

maximum

147

volume. Dimensions: 5 x 5 x

5.

(A cube!)

is

Chapters

148

V =

21. (a)

Applications of Differentiation

x{s

dV

Ixf, Q < X <

ItU - 2x)(-l) + {s- 2xY

'

dx

(s

2x)(s

= Q when x = ,-

6x)

{s/2

not in the domain).

is

2 6

d'^V

24x

85

dir

when x =

-^ <

dx-

2s^
V =

maximum when x =

is

27

V=

(b) If the length is doubled,

23.

16

12

2y

;c

Ay

2x

TTX

Zl

-'

Ix

TTX

8(575').

Volume

is

increased by a factor of

8.

'(f)

(32

t^l x\2

A=^+2U

2x

TTX
\x

^r*
;;:::;::;:;::;::;:;:;;f:dii

32

xll.f

when x

^ = 8-x-f;c + ^;c = 8ctc

27 (25)'

(77/4)

77'

_=_^l+_j<Owhenx = ^^
_

32

2[32/(4

tt)]

77(32/(4

16

tt)]

The area

y
25. (a)

is

2
1

maximum when

.r

_^

L=

16

4+77
;

-:;

feet

and x

TT

32

4+77
;

feet.

2
1

x-

Jx^ +

y2

/^+

+
;c

Z, is
;c^

CONTINUED-

+ 4 +

X -

(x

;,

1)

X >

minimum when x

2.587 and

== 4.162.

Section

25.

Area

A{x)

U - 1)2 =
X- =

Optimization Problems

0,

2 (select x

Then y = 4 and A =
Vertices:

A =

=
By

2x>'

21

2)

4.

x^

\/ 572
'

/'V~

= 30 =^ y =

A =

(see figure)

whenx =
,

572 = ...
^-

3.54.

maximum

area has vertices

5^

{x

+ 2)[ +

(x

-W\
+
+ 2)1-^1
v2

^=V30
730

l]

dx

(see figure)

/30

I +

2)

= ^^^^^-T-^ = 0whenx = 730.

the First Derivative Test, the dimensions (x

7.411).

V=

/5

By

^^; Length: 572

Width:

the First Derivative Test, the inscribed rectangle of

dA

2r- \

,572

29. xy

(0, 0), (2, 0), (0, 4)

= 2xV25 -

J 25

-^

;c

= -xy = -x\l + ^

31.

CONTINUED
(c)

27.

3.

2)

by

{y

2) are (2

These dimensions yield a minimum area

Trr^h

22 cubic inches or h

22

(a)

Surface Area

Height

Radius, r

22
0.2

2-7HO.2) .^^
77(0.2)2

" .Ha2) J
01

22
f\
2t7(0.4) _-'
1

0.4
tHO.4)-

7t{0.6)-

L-^

'

27t(0.8)

CONTINUED

111.0

L-^

'

75.6

59.0

77<0.6)2.

11

22
7T<0.8)2

->0

277<0.6)

0.8

220.3

M0.4)=J

'

22
0.6

7710.8)

30) by (2

+ 730)

(approximately 7.477 by

149

Chapters

150

31.

Applications of Differentiation

CONTINUED
(b)

Surface Area

Height

Radius, r

22
0.2

277(0.2)[0.2

22

n^

0.4

277(0.4) -^
7T<0.4)2

277(0.6)[0.6

J^^ J
22

==

220.3

111.0

77{0.6)2

-75.6

^2^2^^,

The minimum seems


(e)

22
0.8

277(0.8)[0.8

77(0.8)2

^^^^,

59.0

(K

=
dr

h=
22
1.0

77(1.0)2

277(1.0) 'lO
.'

41.2)2

277(1.2) ['2

22

"

'

77(1.4)2

277(1.4) ['4

50.3

^77(0)2]

^77(14)2]

-45.7

-43.7

22
1.6

277(1.6)

[^^^77(iy-43.6

277(1.8)

b'uf.^K

77(1.6)2

22
1.8
77(1.8)2

22
2.0
77(2.0)2

The minimum seems

to

27K2.0)

44.8

=
b-' ^ 4?0)2_

47.1

be about 43.6 for r

33. Let X be the sides of the square ends and

P=
V =
dV

1.6.

y the length of the package.

+ y = 108 ^. .V = 108 - 4x
;c2y = ;c2(108 - 4a:) = 108^2 - 4x^
4;c

216.x

12a:2

dx
12a:(18

d^V

216

x)

2Ax

= Owhenx =

18.

= -216 < Owhenx =

18.

dx"-

The volume

is

maximum when x =

44

47rr

to

be 43.46 for r

1.52.

AA

^=

when

= yil/77

= 1.52 in.

r^

22

3.04

in.

Note: Notice that

77(1.0)2_

22
1.4

7rr2

22
1.2

,
^
277r2

77(0.4)2]

'

22
0.6

=
+ 22]
r

18 inches and y

108

4(18)

= 36

inches.

22

22

77r2

77(11/77)2/3

= ^|i^)-^'.
Vir'

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

35.

V=

-TTX^h

+ Vr^ -

-Trx^{r

151

(see figure)

x^}

3''

cix~

+ 2rVr2 -

2r^

x^

2rV/-2

3;c2

;c2

By

3x^

2r^

9x^

8x-r2

0,^-

and h =

maximum volume

Thus, the

-Hm
37. No, there

The area

V=

A{x)

is

maximum when

4/-

x~

is

3277r3

cubic units.
81

no minimum

is
is

jc(10

area. If the sides are

x)

\Qx

x^.

x and

y,

This can be

+ nr-h

12 =-T7-7-3

Sr^)

..-V7^)

-.

+ Vr2 -

= x\9x^ -

2V2r

the First Derivative Test, the volume

39.

(O.r)

then Ix

made

2y

20

=>

arbitrarily small

41. Let

10

.x.

by selecting x

0.

X be the length of a side of the square and y

the length

of a side of the triangle.

12

{4/3)T7r3

7rr-

S = Atrr-

12

lirrh

3>'

10

Airr^

4x

- -r

Trr'^

(^

12

IttA

\Trr~

+ -y\y
AA = x'-2^1

4
z;r

(10

24

8
-TTr~

- =

-irr

dr

when

24

IJ^Itt

.;

-TT

dr-

r >

when

9y

</9/Trcm.

30

r"

surface area

+ 4y3y =
^

/!

V3
+

0.

The

is

minimum when

resulting solid

is

"

1/9/tt cm

d-A

a sphere of radius

1.42 cm.

+ 4v^

+ 4^3

+ 4V3

dy~

^",

| = i(io_3v)(-3)+^y^O

1.42 cm.

-30

and

3v)'

16

r-^

-r =
The

is

minimum when

30

7=

+ 473

and

.r

~.

>

Chapters

152

43. Let

5 be

Given

Applications of Differentiation

the strength and k the constant of proportionality.

+ w- = 24^

/z^

h^

24^

45.

R =

dS

dw

kw(576

k(576

= k(576w -

w^)

3w^)

w^)

when w = 8^3,

/i

when

-^sin 29

<

tt

dd^

= 8V6.

when

= ^.
4

the

Second Derivative

TiTT

r4

Test,

is

maximum

when 8 = n/A.

= -6kw < Owhenw = SVS.

dw^

2d

By

d'-S

sin

dR
2v^
= ^cos 29 =

kwh^

dd

w^,

These values yield a maximum.

a = - =>

47. sin

sm a

tano =

< a <

h
^
-=>
= 2tana=>i
=
,

2 tan a

= 4ksmaa = -4k sm a

k sin a

;:;

sec

s-

-r-

da

T[sin

-rcos

a(2

2 sec

sm a

cos-

sin

a cos

afcos^a - 2

a)

cos- a(cos a)]

sin- a]

==
Since

cos a[l

3 sin^ a]

377

IT

when a = , -r-,
2' 2'
,

is

acute,

we

V3

2 tan

73

Since (cm)/{doP)

have

sm a

when sm a = 7=
,

or

a = 2 -7=

\^l
-

{k/4) sin a(9 sin^a

?-

49.

ne

= v^ feet.
7)

<

Jx'^

+ 4,L = 7i +

y.x-2

+ 4

Vx'~

;c-

- 6;c -^
4(^2 - 6a
9

x^

A^

6^3

You need

-t-

9x2

8a

4
12

minimum

this yields

maximum.

.v)2

-I-

3
ii:;t^

6a-

10

x^
10)

to find the roots of this equation in the interval [0, 3].

that this equation has only

the

a = 1/V3,

10

-1-

4Vx- -

2Vx2 + 4

dx

(3

- 6x

sin

dT

jc2

when

one root

time. Thus, the

man

in this interval (a

should row to a point

1).
1

By

using a computer or graphics calculator, you can determine

Testing at this value and at the endpoints, you see that

mile from the nearest point on the coast.

yields

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

51

7-

= v^tM^ ^

V.r"

6;c

10

I
0^

+ 4

ViV;c2

v.Va:^

6j:

10

t
*

Since
X

sin 0,

V^^ + 4

and

Vj:2

= sin
+

6x

10

we have
sin 9^

sin 62

Vi

V2

sin 6,

sin 62

Since

d^T

this

53.

/W

v,U2

a[i2

4)3/2

condition yields a

^,^(^2

minimum

5^

>

10)3/:

time.

- 2sinx

(a)

(b)

Distance from origin to y-intercept

is 2.

Distance from origin to j:-intercept

is

d:

ix-

I--

'x-

(2

tt/2

1.57.

sin x)-

(0.7967. 0.9795)

Minimum
(c)

distance

Let/U) = d\x) =
f\x)

2a:

Setting/'W

2(2

corresponds to

55.

Fcose= k(W-

Fsine)

kW

^
cos 6

k sin 6

dF _ -kW{k cose- sine)


de
(cos e + k sin 6)k cos

e=sinfl=>A: = tane=>0 =

arctan ^

Since

cos

the

fl

k-

1
^-

minimum

= Jk~ +

sin

Jk^+
force

is

kW
cos e

/t

v//t=

ftW

sine

Vit^

1'

1,

-J

0,

=
;c=

0.9795

(2

0.7967.

2 sin.r)-.

2sin;c)(-2cos.r)

you obtain

d =

at.v

0.9795.

.v

==

0.7967, which

153

Chapters

154

57. (a)

Base

Applications of Differentiation

Base 2

(b)

Area

Altitude

Base

Base 2

Altitude

8 sin 10

-22.1

16 cos 10

8 sin 10

22.1

8 sin 20

42.5

16 cos 20

8 sin 20

42.5

16 cos 30

8 sin 30

59.7

16 cos 30

8 sin 30

59.7

16 cos 40

8 sin 40

72.7

16 cos 40

8 sin 40

72.7

16 cos 50

8 sin 50

80.5

16 cos 50

8 sin 50

80.5

8+16 cos 60

8 sin 60

83.1

16 cos 60

8 sin 60

83.1

8+16 cos 70

8 sin 70

80.7

16 cos 80

8 sin 80

74.0

16 cos 90

8 sin 90

64.0

8+16 cos

8+16 cos 20

10

The maximum

cross-sectional area

is

approximately

83.1 square feet.

(c)

A =

{a

b)-

[8

(d)

(8

64(1

8 sin e

16 cos e)]-

cos e)sin

e,

dA

=
du

64(1

cos e)cos e

64(cos e

64(2cos2e

64(2

+ (-64

cos^ d

e-

cos

sitP- 6)

1)

< 9 < 90

cose- l)(cose+

when e = 60M80,

200

C=

1001

C'=

100'

5,
dS__

dm

{Am -

30

(x

30

1)2

= 2(4m -

< X

400

Approximation: x

61.

30)2

40.45 units, or 4045 units

+ (5m -

1)(4)

6)^

+ (10m -

+ 2(5m -

3)^

+ 2(10m -

6)(5)

3)(10)

= 282m -

128

0.3.

64
Line: y

i4r

/^

\141

256

320

^,

|4m
,

11
'

Vm2+

Using a graphing
Line: y

^3

64

|5m '

61
'

Vm2+

utility,

10

141

640

858

141

141

6.1

141

141

63. 5,

1)

300.

The maximum occurs when 6

59.

sin e)sin 6

100

(e)

Area

mi

10m - 3

m2+

you can see

that the

minimum

occurs

when x

0.3jc

|4(0.3)

1|

|5(0.3)

7(0.3)2

6|

10(0.3)

3|

4.5 mi.

whenm = -^.

60.

Section 3.8

Newton's Method

Section 3.8

1.

fix)

=x^-3

fix)

2x

X,

1.7

sinj;

f'(x)

COS.X

;cj

5.

+x-

1.7000

-0.1100

3.4000

-0.0324

1.7324

1.7324

0.0012

3.4648

0.0003

1.7321

3.0000

0.1411

-0.9900

-0.1425

3.1425

3.1425

-0.0009

-1.0000

0.0009

3.1416

Xn

^^'"^

X
"

f'(-\)

0.5000

-0.3750

1.7500

-0.2143

0.7143

0.7143

0.0788

2.5307

0.0311

0.6832

0.6832

0.0021

2.4003

0.0009

0.6823

/UJ

n\)

Similarly, the other zero

/W

A^

fix)

3.t2

is

.r

/UJ

^^-'"^

X
"

x'

3x'

1.2000

0.1416

2.3541

0.0602

1.1398

1.1398

-0.0181

3.0118

-0.0060

1.1458

1.1458

-0.0003

2.9284

-0.0001

1.1459

fi^J

n^n)

3.9^2

7.8x

4.79x

4.79

1.442.

/UJ

/'UJ

-1.5000

-0.3750

6.7500

-0.0556

-1.4444

-1.4444

-0.0134

6.2589

-0.0021

-1.4423

-1.4423

-0.0003

6.2407

-0.0001

-1.4422

/UJ

/UJ

/'UJ

0.5000

-0.3360

1.6400

-0.2049

0.7049

0.7049

-0.0921

0.7824

-0.1177

0.8226

0.8226

-0.0231

0.4037

-0.0573

0.8799

0.8799

-0.0045

0.2495

-0.0181

0.8980

0.8980

-0.0004

0.2048

-0.0020

0.9000

0.9000

0.0000

0.2000

0.0000

0.9000

Approximation of the zero of/ is 0.900.

'"

1.881

/'UJ

/UJ
/'UJ

^n

-CONTINUED

/'UJ

approximately 7.854.

Approximation of the zero of/ is

,fUJ

2v^

/'W =

n\)

fi^n)

Approximation of the zero of/ is 1.146.

11. fix)

/'UJ

"

/'UJ

n^n)

Xn

Approximation of the zero of/ is 0.682.

/'U)

nx)

"

= 3x2+1

/U) = 3Vx

f^'^y

f'ixj

fiXn)

f{x)=x^
fix)

f'W)

3. f(x)

Newton's Method

"

/'UJ

155

Chapters

156

11.

Applications of Differentiation

CONTINUED

1.1

nx)

no

/'UJ

0.0000

-0.1600

f^'"^

X
"

/'UJ
-0.0000

nx)
1.1000

Approximation of the zero of/ is 1.100.

nxj

/'UJ

0.0000

0.8000

Xn

1.9

"

/'UJ
0.0000

/'UJ
1.9000

Approximation of the zero of/ is 1.900.

13.

/W
f'(x)

=
=

.r

sin(.x

1)

cos(;c

h(x)

h'(x)

= fix) =

g(x)

2;c

- ^x +

17.

/zU)
h'{x)

Ijx +

-0.5000

-0.0206

1.8776

-0.0110

-0.4890

-0.4890

0.0000

1.8723

0.0000

-0.4890

g(x)

jc

tan

hXx^)

0.6000

0.0552

1.7669

0.0313

0.5687

0.5687

-0.0001

1.7661

0.0000

0.5687

h(xj

k'(x)

- a =

x^

fix)

2x

4.493.

v2

Xr,

2x,.^

of/ and g occurs

Xl

76"

x,^

Xj^

2Xi

x,-

2x:

1.5000

1.5694

1.5651

1.565

"

4
1.5651

^^'"^
h'ixj

4.5000

-0.1373

-21.5048

0.0064

4.4936

4.4936

-0.0039

-20.2271

0.0002

4.4934

2x,

3.,^

hix,}

h'ixj

X!

^^'"^

h{x)

sec-^jc

19. f(x)

23 ,

fixj

"

0.569.

Point of intersection of the graphs

when X

^^'"^

fixj

= /(j:) =

/'UJ

Point of intersection of the graphs of /and g occurs

when X

nxj

1)

Approximation of the zero of/ is -0.489.

15.

nx,}

^.

77 =

2.0000

2.7500

2.6477

2.6458

2.6458

2.646

Newton's Method

Section 3.8

25. fix)
f'(x)

cos X
n

= -sinx

Approximation of the zero: 3.141

27.

157

2jc3

6x2

6;c

y'

6x^

12x

6 =f'{x)

x,

fix)

0; tlierefore, the

Xn

/UJ

^n

/UJ

/'UJ
-0.0709

3.0709

fixJ

3.0000

0.0100

-0.1411

3.0709

0.0025

-0.0706

-0.0354

3.1063

3.1063

0.0006

-0.0353

-0.0176

3.1239

3.1239

0.0002

-0.0177

-0.0088

3.1327

3.1327

0.0000

-0.0089

-0.0044

3.1371

3.1371

0.0000

-0.0045

-0.0022

3.1393

3.1393

0.0000

-0.0023

-0.0011

3.1404

3.1404

0.0000

-0.0012

-0.0006

3.1410

= f(^^)

29.

= -x^ +

6x2

y'= -3x2 +

method

"

fails.

^1

Xj

X3

X4

lit

10^

= /(x)

10 =/'(x)

/'UJ
and so on

Fails to converge

31.

Answers

will vary.

See page 222.

Newton's Method uses tangent


First,

estimate an

initial x,

Then determine Xj by Xj =

/u.

this process until \x

Let x +

be the

33. Let g(x)

= fix)

=
-

fix,)

Xj

x +

approximation of

cos x

is

within the desired accuracy.

c.

S^x)
n

g 'ix)

The

= sin X

fixed point

is

W)

0.

fW

x.

Continue

final

close to c (see graph).

Calculate a third estimate by Xj

approximate c such that /(c)

lines to

8ix)

sXx)

approximately 0.74.

g\x)

"

S\x)

1.0000

-0.4597

-1.8415

0.2496

0.7504

0.7504

-0.0190

-1.6819

0.0113

0.7391

0.7391

0.0000

-1.6736

0.0000

0.7391

Chapters

158

35. fix)

jc3

Applications of Differentiation

3;t2

3,

f'{x)

3;c2

6x

(a)

(b) X,

#4

1.333

f(Xl)

Continuing, the zero

is

1.347.

(d)
(c)

=
.^i

Continuing, the zero


(e) If the initial

guess

jc,

is

2.532.

is

not "close to" the desired zero

of the function, the x-intercept of the tangent line

may

approximate another zero of the function.

The j:-intercepts correspond


from the

37.

first iteration

/U) = - - a =
X

fix)

-3
2"

= x+

x'^[y

a]=x+x'

x/a = 2x- x^a =

_^l"/^

39. fix)

fix)

X cos

X,

(0, tt)

= X sin x +

Letting F{x)
[F'{x)

cos X

= fix), we

= 2

sin

=
can use Newton's Method as follows.

+ X cos x]

nx)

Fix)

Xn

F(x)

0.9000

-0.0834

-2.1261

0.0392

0.8608

0.8608

-0.0010

-2.0778

0.0005

0.8603

Approximation to the

critical

Fix,)

number: 0.860

"

F\x)

x{2

- oxj

to the values resulting

of Newton's Method.

Section 3.8

41.

>'=/U) = 4-^2,

7U -iy +

d^li is

(y-

g'ix)

= D' =
=

VU

0)2

D=

x*

(4

x-r-

17

is

a minimum.

Zx

= ^x*-lx--2x +

1.939.0.240)

sK)

2.0000

2.0000

34.0000

0.0588

1.9412

1.9412

0.0830

31.2191

0.0027

1.9385

1.9385

-0.0012

31.0934

0.0000

1.9385

x-

17

14

gix)

'^n

7x-

- D' +

- Hx - 2

4x^

12r=

159

(1,0)

minimized when
gix)

Newton's Method

1.939

Point closest to

(1. 0) is

, ,.

(1.939, 0.240).

Minimize:

43.

^=
T

Distance
rowed
z

Rate rowed

vU2 + 4

Distance walked
1-

Rate walked

V.T-

6.x:

10

x-3
4jx- - 6x +

3jx- + 4
4xjx- - 6x +

10

10)

16x2(^2

7.r^

421^

Let /(a)

43a"

7x*

3)7.^2

= 9U - 3Hx^ +

+ 4
4)

- 324 =

216a-

41v3

6x

= -3U -

10

43^2

216x

324 and /'(a)

28.r3

126^2

86.1;

solution is in the interval (1, 2).

Xn

/(vj

n^)

fi^n)

/K)

,
"

/'(-^J

1.7000

19.5887

135.6240

0.1444

1.5556

-1.0480

150.2780

-0.0070

1.5626

1.5626

0.0014

0.0000

1.5626

Approximation: x

49.5591

== 1.563

miles

2,500,000

45.

76x^

16x^

f'(x)

ll%x~

-76.x^

4830.x~

320,000

- 4S30x- + 2,820,000 =

Let/(x)

From

1.5556

4830.r2

2,820,000

40.

966aT.

the graph, choose

.t,

/UJ

/UJ

^n

/(.vj

40.0000

-44000.0000

-21600.0000

2.0370

37.9630

37.9630

17157.6209

-38131.4039

-0.4500

38.4130

38.4130

780.0914

-34642.2263

-0.0225

38.4355

38.4355

2.6308

-34465.3435

-0.0001

38.4356

/'(v

"

The zero occurs when x

==

38.4356 which corresponds to $384,356.

/'UJ

216. Since /(I)

= -

100 and/(2)

56, the

Chapters

160

Let/W =

47. False.

fix)

Applications of Differentiation

(jr

pix)/qix)

\)/{x

1).

.r

is

a discontinuity.

not a zero oif{x). This statement would be true

It is

if

given in reduced form.

is

49. True

2
v^
1= 3

fix)
Let

=\^

51. fix)

.:[

6x

\x

12.

-^.

/UJ

fK)

/'UJ

"

12.0000

7.0000

36.7500

0.1905

11.8095

11.8095

0.2151

34.4912

0.0062

11.8033

11.8033

0.0015

34.4186

0.0000

11.8033

a;

Section 3.9

fix)

fix)

11.803

Differentials

=X'

fix)

2x

Tangent line

at (2, 4):

- /(2) = /'(2)(x -

>-

- 4 = 4ix-

3. fix)

;c=

fix)

5x^

Tangent

4x

rU) =

X-

4a:

= 80U =

>>

fix)

s\nx

fix)

cos X

80.x

^
80.x:

128

4.4100

4.0400

4.4000

sin

2)

(cos 2)(x

2)

l.y=fix) = Wj'ix

Ay=fix +

1 j:

sin

31.2080

32

32.8080

40.8410

24.0000

31.2000

32

32.8000

40.0000

sin

a:

(cos 2)(.x

--

2)

sin

1.9

1.99

2.01

2.1

0.9463

0.9134

0.9093

0.9051

0.8632

0.9509

0.9135

0.9093

0.9051

0.8677

2,Ax = dx =

0.1

^x) -fix,
flfy=/'(.x)a!x

= /(2.1)-/(2)

2.1

128

Tix)

(cos 2)ix

2.01

24.7610

y-/(2)=/'(2)(;c-2)
3;

1.99

2)

at (2, sin 2):

4.0401

1.9

rU) =

2)

fix)

Tangent line

3.9600

- /(2) = f'il)ix 32

3.9601

3.6000

2)

/U) =

2.1

3.6100

.r

2.01

1.99

2)

line at (2, 32):

1.9

-.

5.

/'UJ

Approximation:

1.

3.t2

= /'(2)(0.1)
0.6305

6(0.1)

0.6

Section 3.9

9.

= fix) =

x^

\,f'{x)

Ay = f(x + Ax)-

= 4x\ x= -

1,

A = 0.01

Ax =

dy

f(x)

= /(-0.99)-/(-l)
=

11.

3x^

dy

6.t

[(-0.99)"

1]

= f'(x) dx
=/'(-l)(0.01)

[(- ir

1]

-0.0394

13.

dy

,o
19.

dy

17.

.v2

Zx-

+ Vl -

= \x

vr

-v-

dx

--

(2;c--l)^'^

2x~

cot-x

dy----(2

2 cot X csc-

==

2 cot

.t)di:

iv

vT^^

(2

;c

2 cot^.x)dx

/ 677nr-C0s(-^1

= IT sin

21. (a)/(1.9)

^7:

tic

=/(2 -

0.1)

-/(2) +/'(2)(-0.1)

=
=/(2 +

(b) /(2.04)

25. (a) g(2.93)

(b) g(3.1)

^(3

^(3

0.04)

0.07)

0.1)

A=xx=\l
Ax =

29.

2x-

dx

= xj\ -

>'

dy--

15.

= -0.04

(-4)(0.01)

.r

Differentials

dx

(1)(-0.1)

^(3)

g(3)

(1)(0.04)

^'(3)(-0.07)

g'{3){0.\)

(-5)(0.1)

27. (a) ^(2.93)

8.035

AA - (M =

(b) g{2.\)

square inches

^(3

g{3

0.1)

A =

7rr2

+ (-jK-O.l) =

^(3)

0{-0.07)

^(3)

g'(3)(0.1)

14

dA = iTTr dr =

777 square inches

(-5)(0.04)

7r(28)(5)

0.98

^'(3)(-0.07)

0(0.1)

Ar = dr = \
-^

1.05

/(2) +/'(2)(0.04)

0.07)

7.95

AA
2(12)(^)

0.04)

r=
=

=/(2 +

(b) /(2.04)

1.04

+ (-5)(-0.07) =

/(2) +/'(2)(-0.1)

0.1)

/(2) +/'(2)(0.04)
==

=/(2 -

0.9

31.

dA = Ixdx

= f

23. (a) /(1.9)

161

Chapters

162

33. (a)

Applications of Differentiation

35.

15 centimeter

Ax =

dx

Ar =

0.05 centimeters

6 inches

= 0.02

dr

A=x^

inclies

dA = 2xdx = 2{15)(0.05)

= 1.5

dV =

square centimeters
(b)

Percentage error:

T = Bi =
0.025

<

X '

477<6)2(0.02)

87rrrfr= 8i7<6)(0.02)

= ;'

dV ^
y ~

=
= 1.25%

0.0125

dS

TTrVi

AV

rfV

T=

39. (a)

407rr2, r

SOTrrrfr

3dr

^
~

7(0.02)

5 cm,

/z

= 40 cm,

80tt<5)(0.2)

dr

0.2

Sirrdr

0.01

= 1%

2dr

Airr^

0.000666

cm

= SOwcm^

Ittjm

(b) (0.0025)(3600)(24)

= 216
=

ai

2.887r cubic inches

0.967r square inches

Airr^ dr

2(0.02)

V =

(4/T,)Trr^

Relative error:

37.

0.025

x^

(c) Relative error:

W'^-^--^
A
dx

5 = 4irr2
dS

"'

Anr'^dr

seconds

3.6 minutes

/Ug
Relative error:

dT
T

(ndD/i gjL/g)
27rv'L/g

dL

IL

= (relative error in L)
=

-(0.005)

0.0025

jnn

Percentage error:

41.

e =

--

(100) = 0.25% = -%

2645'= 26.75

de = 15' = 0.25
h

(a)

dh

= -9.5

^=
h
dh

9.5 CSC 6

(b)

Odd

CSC e cot

-cotede

0.02

de ^ 0.02
~ e(cot0)
d

0.02 tan e

de

_^

0.02 tan 26.75

_ 0.02 tan

26.75

0.4669

0.4669

(cot 26.75)(0.25)

Converting to radians, (cot 0.4669)(0.0044)


==

= cotede <

0.0087

= 0.87%

(in radians).

0.0216

= 2.16%

(in radians)

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

43.

= ^(sin2e)

= 2200

Vo

45. Let/(;c)

fix

ft/sec

^,x=

+ Ax)^fix)+f'{x)dx
= Vx

changes from 10 to 11

dr

I00,dx= -0.6.

(2200)2

fix

{cos 28) d6

Ax)

-pdx
l-fx

= 7995

16

= VTOO +
='(il
Tso
Using a calculator:

de={\\ -

^(-0.6) =
2V100

7994 =

9.97

9.96995

10)

180

(2200)2

/'20irV

16

'^Tl80/Vl80

4961

47. Let/(x)

fix

4961

feet

feet

fix

it

ifx,x

dx=

625,

At) -/(x)

-\.

+ f'(x) dx=

49. Let/(x)

i/i

A.r)

t/624

= ^625 +

Using a

5-- =

when Ax -^

51. In general,

0,

j(-l)

74^02

- V4 + ^^(0.02) =

4.9980.

dy approaches Ay.

53. True

55. True

Review Exercises for Chapter 3


1.

A number c
is

in the

undefined

domain of/ is a

critical

number

if /'(c)

or/'

at c.

/'Wis
undefined.

3.

g(x)

^'(.r)

2x

5 cos X. [0,

18

2-77]

16.28.

=
Critical

5 sin

numbers: x

Left endpoint:

17j7y

when sinx =

|.

== 0.41,

2.73

(0, 5)

Critical

number: (0.41,5.41)

Critical

number: (2.73, 0.88)

Right endpoint: (277,17.57)

Minimum

Maximum

l/(2v^).

/(4.02)-/(4)+/'(4)di

4.998

^624 =

calculator,

dx

4(4/625}

0.02,/'(x)

Thffli

+
A-'J?

= Vx,x = 4.ir =

_^.73, 0.881/

3..

/V)=o
'

^(0.02).

163

164

Chapters

Applications of Differentiation

0.

on ( 3,

2).

/(- 3) = /(2)

5. Yes.

differentiable

f'(x)

+ 3)0x -

(x

1)

satisfies /'(c)

/is continuous on [-

for

3, 2],

|.

0.

/(l)=/(7) =
(b) /is not differentiable

/(x)

9.

/'W =

= |c-/3 =

/(x)
/'(x)

/(fc)-/(a)

fc-a

I
2744

/l(x/

A(xi

2Ac

A(xj

S(x3

l)2(x

/'(x)

(x

1)2(1)

(x

l)(3x

A(xi

Xj)

3)

(x

3)(2)(x

7)

and x

x3/2

Critical

sin c

of [x,, XjJ

-00

1)

~<

Sx'/^

number: x

2v^
1

< X <

1)

< X < 00

fix) >

fix) <

fix) >

Conclusion:

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

< X <

Interval:

'(x):

Conclusion:
3(x

Sign oif'(x):

00)

V2(^

X <

;!'(x)=|xl/2-|x-'/2
3

(-77/2)

Xj)

Sign of h

2"^

+B

3)

numbers: x

= v^(x -

-(-77/2)

(77/2)

sinx

(77/2)

X,)

Interval:

(0,

< X <

X2

(x

Domain:

'2

X,

+ S

Xj)

+ = Midpoint

Xj

17. h{x)

COS

^^^,

x,2)

= 2Ac + B =

15. /(x)

Critical

+B

2Ax:

/'(c)

4.

= Ar2 + Sx + C

- /(x,)

/'(c)

/'(x)

'14\3

/(xj)

/(x)
V /
J

11.

4- _3
8-1 7

b-

13.

|x-'/3

/(fc)-/(a)

/'(c)

< X <

x2/3, 1

atx

h'{x)

<

Decreasing

< X < 00
h'{x)

>

Increasing

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

19.

i,4

h{t)

inch and v

-4sin(12f)

3cos(12r)

= Owhen

'^,y

>>

'

<

Decreasing

<

'(t)

< oo
>

Increasing

4 inches/second.

3
= - and cos(12i) =

sm(12r)

TTTTT
cos(12r)

4
-.

= -7 =>

,,^,

tan(12r)

3
= --.

The maximum displacement

is

77/6

f{x)

f\x)

f"{x)

= - cos

77

< X <

cosx, G

2tt

<

Sign of /"(.v):

f"{x)

.V

<

.r

when x

g(x)

2x2(1

g'ix)

-4x{2x^

77

377

<

-t

<

f"(x)

>

3-

Conclusion:

<

Concave downward

<

377

77

Test Interval:
sin.r

Pomts of mflection:

25.

I)-K-|)=^'"^*^

Frequency:

^.

< 2

^=f

(c) Period:

h'(t)

Conclusion:

'z

12)

- 3cos(120

Therefore, sin(12r)

23.

Signof/j'W:

When

(b) y'

2.

oo <

sin(12/)

-4sin(12f)
77

(2,

- -

cos(12r)

= y'=

(a)

when t =

minimum:

Relative

= -

Test Interval

h'[t)

21. y

8f

165

377

Concave upward

.r

<

277

fix) <
Concave downward

(tT 77\ /377 377


I

I,

x^)

1)

Critical

numbers: x

0,

V2
g"(x)

= 4 -

g"(0)

g'i

4 >

+/=

24x2

Relative

= 8 <

V2;

minimum

Relative

at (0. 0)

maximums

at

27.

^7=,

V^

29.

The

first

negative.
(5.^5))

derivative

The graph

is

positive and the second derivative

is

increasing and

is

concave down.

is

166

Chapter 3

31. (a)

D=

0.0034r*

0.2352/3

4.9423/2

20.8641/

94.4025

39

(b)

(c)

Applications of Differentiation

Maximum

at (21.9, 319.5)

Minimum

at (2.6, 69.6)

(=1992)

( 1972)
(= 1979)

(d) Outlays increasing at greatest rate at the point of inflection (9.8, 173.7)

2r2
33.

lim

37.

/!(x)

lim

JT

2x

5 cos X

X ->oo 3jc2

X-

2x
,
lim

-oo

41. fix)

35.

5/x^

+ 3
4

.CO

lim

2|

minimum:

Relative

maximum: (3,

108)
108)

=
3;

= 2

3x^

Relative

minimum: (-0.155,-1.077)

Relative

maximum:

(2.155, 0.077)

200

xi4

Vertical asymptote:

45. fix)

= 4x-x'^ =

Domain: (-00,
fix)

fix) =

2x

00);

Horizontal asymptote: y

x)

Range: (-00,4)

0when;<:

2.

-2

Therefore,
Intercepts:

(2, 4) is

a relative

(0, 0), (4, 0)

maximum.

5.

=
1

Relative

<

= -2

Horizontal asymptote:

43. fix)

j-l

Vertical asymptote:

243

(3,

Joo \X

{4/x

cos

Discontinuity:

=
nmlm
-

0, since |5

39. f(x)

= 4
asymptote: y =

=x^ +

lim
JT^OO

Vertical asymptote:

Horizontal

Discontinuity: x

.X

-o=i

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

47.

f(x)

= xVl6 -

Domain: [-4,

x2.

4],

Range: [-8,8]
.

hVz

i)

Domain: [-4,4]; Range: [-8,8]

f'(x)

1^^

when x = 2 V2 and undefined when x

Vie -X-

2x{x^

f"i

(16

(-4.0)

4.

2V1, -8

(-2^2, 8)

is

a relative minimum.

/"(272) <

[2^,

Therefore,

8) is

Point of inflection:

(-4,

Intercepts:

Symmetry with

(0, 0)

respect to origin

Domain: (00,

3)2

Range:

00);

- iy{x -

f'(x)

(x

f"{x)

4(x

a relative maximum.

0), (0, 0), (4, 0)

= U - D^U -

49. fix)

l)(5x2

00,00)

3)(5x

22.x

11)

whenjt

= Owhen.r =

23)

11
1,

y,

3.

ii+ye
1,

>

/"(3)
Therefore,

(3, 0) is

Therefore,

a relative minimum.

<"

4t)
(

Pomts of inflection:

is

a relative

(1, 0),

' ^

maximum.

~ ^^
,

0.60

), (

" t

0.46

Intercepts: (0, -9), (1, 0), (3, 0)

51. fix)

.r'/5(.v

Domain: (00,

/W

3)2/3

00); Range:

x+

=
(X

-2
+

By

(00, 00

when x = I and undefined when x = 3,0.

3)'/3;c2/3

x^'Hx

is

3)^/3

undefined when .x

the First Derivative Test (-3, 0)

a relative minimum.
Intercepts:

(0, 0) is

(-3,0), (0,0)

is

= 0,-3.

a relative

maximum and (-

a point of inflection.

1.

v'^)

is

(0.

0)

^\
i

1(4.0)

t -2
I

24)

x=p/2

/'(-2V2) >
Therefore,

-6

H^-t

167

Chapters

168

53. fix)

x+

Applications of Differentiation

Domain: (-oo,
fix)

= -r^- <

f'Xx)

Range: (-oo,

oo);

1), (1,

if j:

1), (1,

oo)

1.

- ly

ix

Horizontal asymptote: y

Vertical asymptote: x = I
Intercepts: (- 1, 0), (0, - 1)

55. fix)

x^

Domain: (-oo,
fix)

oo); Range: (0, 4]

-8x

(1

/W=

when jc =

=Owhen. =

(i+,2)3

Tlierefore, (0, 4)

is

a relative

Points of inflection:
Intercept:

(0,

Symmetric

maximum.

(V3/3,

3)

4)

to the y-axis

Horizontal asymptote:

<

/"(O)

57. fix)
'

0.

x^-y-

>>

+x +-

x^

Domain: ( oo,
.
/ ix) =
^

ix-

Therefore, (-

Therefore,

Range: ( oo,

3xf*

x^

- 4

6],
^

1,

7t
3

-6)

is

a relative

maximum.

>
(I, 6) is

Vertical asymptote:

a relative minimum.

Symmetric with respect

[6,

oo)

when x = \.

(1.6)

(-I.-6)

r\\

6;c^

<

1)

/"(I)

+1

fix) = 6x +
/"(-

0), (0, oo);

to origin

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

=\x^-9\

59. fix)

Domain: (-00,
f'(x)

--

= p^

9)

-j

2(x^

fix) = -r^

Range:

oo);

2x(jip-

9)
TTT is
9|

oo)

[0,

when jc =

undefined

at

and

is

undefined

when x = 3.

3.

<

/"(O)
Therefore,

9)

(0,

is

maximum.

a relative

Relative minima: (+3, 0)

Points of inflection: (3,0)


Intercepts:

(3,

Symmetric

to the )'-axis

=X +

61. fix)

Domain:

cos

0), (0, 9)

JC

(2ir, 2ir

Range:

[0, lir];

[1,

sin.T

>

0,

/is increasing.

l).

Z''

2tt]
"

fix)

2ir-

(f.f)/

</

= - cos
fix)
\ J

j:

when x = ,
2'

-r-.

(0,

^f)

t)'

2
1

Points of inflection:

>

TT 1

Intercept:

63. x-

(.x:=

'

"

21

(0, 1)

+ 4r -

(a)

^;~' ~;~

\2 2/

'

2v

2jc

16v

1)

13

4(v=

4>'

+ 4) = - 2)2 = 4

13

16

- 1)2 + 4Cy
(y-2)2
ix - 1)2

ix

The graph

is

an

ellipse:

Maximum:

(1,3)

Minimum:

(1, 1)

(b) X'

+ 4f
2;c

-Ix-

16y

= o
i4
dx

8v

dx

^i%y -

The

critical

Hence, the

13

numbers are

maximum

.r

is (1,

16)

dl_

dx

8y

=
3)

2x

- 2jc
- 16

4v

-X
-

and y = 2. These correspond


and the minimum is (1, 1).

to the points (1, 1), (1. 3), (2,

1),

and

(2, 3).

169

170

Chapters

65. Let

Applications of Differentiation

noon.

at

(100-12(.0)
(0,0)

L =

rf-

(100

^ = -2400 +

12/)2

488f

(-

lOt)-

when

^-

dt

Ship

67.

We

Ship

at (40.98, 0);

10,000

4098.36 when

64

and

64x
7

1)'

A =

X-

4.92 hr.
(0,

4:55

p.m..

(1, 8).

64]

Thus,

Sx

X-

128'

X -

U-1)
U - 1)2

when jc =

0,

5 (minimum).

(0, 0), (5, 0), (0, 10)

+ ^^35^ +

2sx

-x\
(.see

dA_}_

71.

is

(Average of bases)(Height)
-

|V3i^ +

iigurej

dx

-100

= 2x+

TTT

Vertices of triangle:

69.

'''^'

4j3s^ +

l{ls-x)(s +
,

2sx

x^

x^

x)

2sx

+ 73.2 +

""'

; ,
V3s2 + 2sx -

when x =
,

2s.

X-

m aximum when x

2s.

You can form a right triangle with vertices (0, 0), {x, 0) and (0,
Assume that the hypotenuse of length L passes through (4, 6).

m =
Let/(x)

6
7

0-4
=

l2

Jc2

6-0
A+

6x
or J

-:

f'(x)

-x

>>2

;c2

- 4
6.t

,x- 4
X

= 2x + 12
\x

jr[(j:

(100,0)

8.t

x-

f\x)

4.92

(0, v), {x, 0),

= L^ =

x\(x

^'-4

244?^

244t^

-49.18)

at (0,

2400f

- 8
0-8
m = y0-1 = - 7 or y'
X

Jf

2400t

km

have points

Let/(j:)

61

d^

10,000

4)3

144]

==

4/

ix

when .t = 0or;c =
14.05 feet

=
4)2

4+

^144.

y).

2j:

10

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

73.

or
i-,

CSC e

=6 CSC

L,

(see figure)

csci

= -^otU =

^-0j

9 csc(y

X
Xe
UyC \

/{e

171

'

(!-)

L =

L,

L,

6 CSC e

-6csc ecot e

9 CSC

6 CSC e

9 sec e

9 sec dlan 6

cf0

= - =>

tan'

j/2

tan

1/2

seed =

Vl +

CSC 6

tan= 6

(32/3

22^^ +

(Cost

f)er

/v2

77. fix)

From

.v3

when

22/3)'/^

3(32/3

22/3)3/2

ft ==

hour) (Number of hours)

llv

550

= ^3000 = 10^30 =
when

= lOv^

54.8 mph.

so this value yields a

minimum.

3x

3.x2

you can see

that/(.r) has three real zeros.

-1.5000

0.1250

3.7500

0.0333

-1.5333

-1.5333

-0.0049

4.0530

-0.0012

-1.5321

^n

/(^J

/(^)

/'(^J

/(-T)

^^'"^

/'(-^J

"

f'ix)

-0.5000

0.3750

-2.2500

-0.1667

-0.3333

-0.3333

-0.0371

-2.6667

0.0139

-0.3472

-0.3472

-0.0003

-2.6384

0.0001

-0.3473

Xn

fix)

/'(vj

-1.9000

0.1590

7.8300

0,0203

1.8797

1.8797

0.0024

7.5998

0.0003

1.8794

The

21.07

v3

the graph

f\x)

>

dv-

22/3

550 ^ llv- - 33,000


60vV'

60

3'/3

31/3

^VllO\

^=ii_
~
dv

V32/3

2\2/3

2-'/3

(32/3

9-

21/3

75. Total cost

2'/3

tan e

Z.

V3-/3

= ,/

three real zeros of/(j:) are

.r

= -

1.532,

-0.347, and x

1.879.

ft

(Compare

to Exercise

72 using a

9 and

fc

6.;

Chapters

172

Applications of Differentiation

79. Find the zeros of/(;c)

fix)

From

[2,

in

two

real zeros.

l].

1.2000

0.2736

-7.9120

-0.0346

-1.1654

-1.1654

0.0100

-7.3312

-0.0014

-1.1640

On the

that/(j:) has

f'iXn)

Xn

3.

/UJ

you can see

the graph

/changes sign

[-2,

interval

/changes sign

-l]:x~

-1.164.

in [1, 2].

/UJ

1.5000

0.5625

12.5000

0.0450

1.4550

1.4550

0.0268

11.3211

0.0024

1.4526

1.4526

-0.0003

11.2602

0.0000

1.4526

On the

81.

4;t^

X*

interval [1, 2];

x{\

j:

cos

= x -

j:)

sin^:

/'UJ

1.453.

j:

cos

83.

j:

47rrl

rfr

= Ar = 0.025

dS = S'nrdr= 877(9)(0.025)
cos;c

= 1. 8 TT square cm

die

dy

(1

;c

sin

j:

cos x) dx

f(100) =

^(100)
47rr

= ^(100)

2(0.025)
(100)

0.56%

dV =
=
f'><> =

4Trr2 dr

8.1

77

47r(9)2(+0.025)

cubic

cm

iJ^
3(0.025)
(100)

Problem Solving for Chapter 3


1.

Assume y^ < d < y^. Let g{x) = f{x) (/(jc a), g is continuous on [a, b] and therefore
has a minimum (c, g(c)) on [a, b]. The point c cannot be an endpoint of [a, b] because
g'{a)=f'(a}
g'ib) =f'{b)

-d = y^-d<Q
-d = y^~d>Q

Hence, a < c < b and g'{c)

=>

f'{c)

d.

3dr
(100)

rO.83%

Problem Solving for Chapter 3

For a

= 3,

For a

(b) p'{x)

Aax'

p"{x)

\2ax-

For x

3. (a)

(c) If

a >

2, \,0, p has a

1, 2, 3,

0,

3)

12

12(a.v2

1)

12(

relative

minima.

0.

12

=> p

24 >

\a

on y

and 2

at (0, 0).

are the remaining critical numbers.

at (0, 0)

at (0, 0).

-12<0=>phasa relative maximum

has relative minima for a

>

0.

-Ix-.

^3

Let.t

Ax{ax^

(d) (0, 0) lies

p"(Q)

0..r

maximum

has a relative

\lx

maximum

relative

Then

^(^)="(!r-<i

/3\
= -3 ^/\

Thus,>'=

5. p{x)
(a)

x"^

p '(x) =

+
+

4:^

I6;c=

For a >

lax

0, there

is

(c)

For a <

0, there are

(d)

There are either

relative

a relative

two

-3j:-

is

satisfied

by

minimum

maximum

relative

minima

at (0, 0).
at (0, 1).

at

.v

The above

analysis

be exactly two relative extrema.

.r2

2j:

X-

/"W =

=>

-^
x-

2v

0,f{x)

If

>

0,

x-'^

3/

has a relative

is

a relative

minimum,

but

no

relative

minimum, because/"!

maximum.

-V -

>
J

<

0,

Answer:

|+2

If

If c

the relative extrema of p.

all

a)

or 3 critical points.

that there cannot

fix)

2x(2.c-

one

0, there is

=- +

+ 2a

For a <

f(x}

(b)

shows

7.

ax^

p"(x)

.V

c
..^V

all c.

is

a relative

minimum

too.

0.

173

Chapters

174

9.

Applications of Differentiation

s./^'^-f^f-f'lf'-^^

- ay

(b

= f{x) - f(a) - f'{a)ix -

Define F{x)

F{a)

0,

on

There

exists c,,

a <

fW

= fix) f'ia)

There

exists Cj,

2kix

= fix) -

^,,

J,
^^"^^^

0.1

(1

=>

(1

=*

10 sec-

0.1 tan

=>

10

=>

10 tan^

tan

(^

2 tan

(^ sec-^ <^

(^

<^= 10

2 tan

-I/4
=^^^-

2 tan

2/jTr,

(^

+ 400

-(-

[a, c,]:

0.

(^

<f>

10

2ir,

sec^

100 tan

100 tan

^ ft
\(u
+ -f
(c,)!^ -

__

tan-

<^

(^

<^)

secsec*

0.90499,

0.7356, or 42.14.

n an mteger

a)^

10tan</)

- 2tan<^sec2<^) - (lOtan
(1 + 10 tan 4.)

= -2400irsine

Theorem on

implies that

</>

v'= -2400iTCOse =
t*

0.

tan-

Using the positive value,

13.

ft \ j_ t'( \(u
= f'jc^
7^ _^ffu\
=^fib) = fia) +fia)ib -

a)

=
-

10 tan

(/))

tan(/)

2 tan

F"ic2)

Ik and F'Xcj)

lOtan (^)(10sec2<^

a)^

a) satisfies the hypothesis of RoUe's

c, satisfying

10 tan (^)(10 sec(/)

kib

0.

a < C2 <

tan 4>i\

af.

(a, b).

satisfying F'(c,)

fc,

fia)ib = /(fe) - fia) _ .^

;
Ti,o
Thus, k

^'^'

<

c,

kix

and differentiable on

[a, b]

0, F'(ci)

Finally, F"ix)

a)

= fib) - f(a) - f'{a){b -a)-

F{b)

F is continuous

F'ia)

k.

1.10499

( 1

(^

</>

tan

<^

10 tan^

- tan2(^)lOsec-0
=

- 20 tan^
-

(^

tan- <^)10 sec^

</>

<^

sec-

<^

sec-

<^

\2
a)^.

Problem Solving for Chapter 3

X
15.

The

T + T =

line has equation

= --x +

or y

4.

Rectangle:

Area

= A =

A '{x) =

xy =

-|.r

4J

0=>|x =

4 =

~:;x-

4x.

Calculus was helpful.

x 2

Dimensions:

--x +

x[

The distance from the

Circle:

fn-

12

/l

5r

=^

12|

7r-

(r, r)

to the line

or r

^
"

(1

j:')-'

(1

x-y-

2(3a-^

/':

lies

on the

'

^ must be

6.

line

T + T =

= . No

^=l=>^r=l

Thusf +

|7r- 12

12

The center

Semicircle:

>>

=1.

Clearly, r

17.

V
"*"

12

|7r

center

1)

^^

satisfies

r.

calculus necessary.

^V3

^1

h-

V3 -

73

The tangent

line has greatest slope at

and

least slope at

3
,

19. (a)
0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

1.0

0.09983

0.19867

0.29552

0.38942

0.47943

0.84147

.V

sinj:

sinj:

<

.r

(b) Let f(x)

sin x.

Then

f'(x)

cos x and on

by the Mean Value Theorem,


.

f,,
f(c)

= fix)

-no)

^_o

'

<

c <.v

cos(c)

X
sin.r

Hence,

|cos(c)|

|sinA:|

sin.v

<

<
.V

|jc|

<

[0, x]

you have

r.

175

CHAPTER

Integration

Section 4.1

Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

177

Section 4.2

Area

182

Section 4.3

Riemann Sums and

Section 4.4

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

192

Section 4.5

Integration

by Substitution

197

Section 4.6

Numerical Integration

Definite Integrals

188

204

Review Exercises

209

Problem Solving

214

CHAPTER

Integration
Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

Section 4.1
Solutions to

1.

Odd-Numbered Exercises

Ml ^A=

Aj-x^-i

^r\^=

M.^^^j^^^^"^^^

5.f
dt

3r^

fi

_Q.-4
-^'"

-9

n-x3

3.

^1

7.$; =

+ C
3'

Check: -^^^

C]

4x

+ C] =

X-

- 4 =

{x

2)ix

2)

x3/2

= \x?n + C

3/2

at

Check:

Given

Rewrite

Inteerate

Ir^/^

+ C =

;^/2

Simplify

_^4/3

9.

x"^ dx

3/^aL^:

-^dx

11.

x-^'^-dx

xwx

13./i<i.

15.

{x

ip"^

3)dx

y+

3;t

- + 3. +

Check:
dx

19.

(x'

/<
I

2) (ir

Check: jijx*

23.

\l/^dx=

-r''

2.x

+ C

C =

2jr

~i*"

^S)-

-i(Zr

17.

.v

21.

.v^

j.r

25.

.x^/s

l/^-

(x3/2

/'
I

Check:

jc^'''

3.r-)ciT:

Check: [;<:--

+ C

+ C| =

Check: 4(|^-'^' + C) =

^-

3 ^^
Check:

2x

-^^^

.r^

^^

dx\

Ix^

x-

^(--i^ +

C]

1) a[r

M^''

x'

2x

t^v^''^

3.v=

,.;

+^+ ^

+ c\ =

3T + C

x^'-

-^ +

Iv

C=^
j

.r"

177

178

Chapter 4

27.

{^^^j^dx

Integration

(;c3/2

x'/'-

x-'/2) dx

'^x?'^

|jc3/2

+ C=

2x'/2

Check: -f fl-^'' + 1^^'


dx\5
3

'/ U +

29.

l)(3x

2) dlx

+ c) =

2x"'

(3x2

^3

;c

-x2
2

5x

+ C

15)

x'/^

;c-'/2

""' "^

^^

2)

31.

+ C

2x

'

^^"^

y^

J/vS^y =

dj2yin

Check:

= -yin + C

//2 dy
J;

+ cj = //2 =

y2^

dy

- 2x + C] =

~:^

i^'^

/<

=
Check: 4-\^

-^;c'/2(3x2

15

+x -

3x^

dx\

= ix+

33.

Uf =

\dx = x +

(1

2)

35.

OK
CSC

(x

C)

(2 sin

3 cos x) dx

cot i)dt

Check: -7-( 2 cos x


ox

esc

-\-

+ C

Check: it

esc

+ \)dy =

(tan-y
(tany

C)

\.sec' >>

Check: (tan y + C)
dy

dy

sec-

esc

(sec^ e

39.

= 2 cos x +

3 sin

sin 0)

dS =

3 sin x

tan e

C)

cos e

+ C

2 sin x

3 cos

+ C

41.
1.

Check:

37.

l)(3x

tan y

cot

Check: (tan e

dv

+ C

tan- y

43. /(x)

cos 6

C)

sec^

sin

cos X

C = -2

45. /'(x)

/(x)

2x

49.

= 2x ^
dx

+ C
f(x)

It

-\(Ix -

>>

/W

Answers

(1, 1)

1,

Tx

will vary.

Answers

will vary.

= (1)2=

x^

\)dx

(1)
-1-

-t-

= x^-x + C

C =>

C=

Section 4.]

51.

V- = cos

(0,

= smO +

cos X dx

sin.ic

179

Indefinite Integration

will vary.

4)

^h
I

Answers

53. (a)
X,

dx

and

Antiderivatives

s'mx

C=> C

+ C
= 4

+ 4

4 -1,(4,2)

=
(b)J
dx

y=--x+C
2

42

-4 +

55. fix)

f(x)

y{0)

/(;c)

2;c2

59. f"{x)

4x,f(0)

4r

^ = 2i2 +

2(0)2

57. h'{t)

;i(f)

+ c => C =

/!(?)

=-4
=

x-3/2

/'(4)

/(2)

10

/(O)

/W

/'(2)

2j:

Ci

/'(;t)

2x

=5=>C,

C,

/(x)

jr

63. (a)

h(t)

h{0)
/!(;)

(b) ;!(6)

Q=

+
+

=
=
=

= -- +

/'(x)

5f

+ C
-11

11

-2r-i/2

/'(4)

C^C =

2r*

C,

C,

C,

= --%r +

C,

fix)= \{2x+ l)dx =


/(2)

\x~^/-dx

fix

5)dt

5f

61. f"(x)

2 dx

2f^

= -4

5, /!(])

(8r3

/'(2)

8f3

/!(1)

= C

.r

=^

10

x-

x+

Cj

Q=4

-^ +

(-2r-'/2

/(;c)

3)

iv

-4.v"-

+ 4

{l.5t

= 0.75r +

5)dt

C=12=i.C=12

5t

/
+

= 0.75r +

5f

0.75(6)2

+ C

12

5(6)

12

69

cm

/(O)

fix)

-4x^'-

C,
3.T

0=*

C,

= -4^^ +

3.V

3.r

C,

Chapter 4

180

Integration

= - 4. Graph

65. /(O)

of/'

given.

is

(a)/'(4)-1.0

(f)

/"is a

minimum

at

3.

No. The slopes of the tangent lines are greater than 2

(b)

(g)

on

[0, 2].

on

[0, 4].

Therefore, /must increase

more than 4

(c)

No,/(5) < /(4) because /is decreasing on

(d)

/is an
the

(e)

maximum

first

(5,

3.5 because /'(3. 5)

and

increasing on (-oo, 1)

is

oo)./is concave downward on

of inflection

at

j:

(1, 5).

Points

1,5.

= -32ft/sec2

67. ait)

v(f)

v(0)

-32

dt

C,

60

=
6

69.

= -32t+

From Exercise

sit)

-16r2

68,

we have:

V(,f

Ci
'(f) = - 32f + Vji =
maximum height.

(-32f

5(0)
5(r)

[4, 5].

derivative test.

/is concave upward when/'

and

s{t)

at

units

60)dt

= -

\6t-

60f

when

= time

to reach

C^

it2)''[f2r'it2)^'''

C.

= -16r^ +

60f

''

6 Position function

64

maximim

The

ball reaches its

v(t)

= -32r + 60 =

^=
32

550

when

height

35,200
187.617 ft/sec

= 60

32?

'

seconds
15
o

15
161

asy

v(r)

v(0)

/(/)

+601

(f

62.26 feet

= -9.8

71. a(f)

75.

-^

'

73.

C,

(-9.8r

5o

v(f)

Vo) dt

fit)

=
=

Exercise 71, /(f)


(f)

-9.8f

9.8f

10

-9.8 ^f= -9.8<+ C,


Vq

From

-9.8r

-4.9t^

-4.9f2

vo

v^t

v^t

+
+

10
9.8

C^

So

/I

= -1.6
=

v(f)

sit)

(-1.6f)rff

j(20)

1.6

(if

=>

.6f

Vq

1.6f,

-0.8f2

5o

-0.8(20)2

So

5o

= 320

Thus, the height of the

cliff is

v(f)=-1.6f
v(20)

= -32 m/sec

320 meters.

since the stone

was dropped,

Vq

0.

7.1m

10

=
=

-4.9t^

lOf

(Maximum

2.

height

when

= 0.)

77. x{t)
(a)

r3

6f2

vW =

x'(t)

3(r=

9f

= 3f2-

4f

<

2
12r

3)

= v'W = 6f-

12

(b) v(f)

>

(c) a(t)

a(t)

v(2)

81. (a)

when

2)

3(f

79.

25 km/hr

25

= -^ =

xit)

2.

<

5.

j^ = m/sec

= 4 =

x{\)

= 80km/hr =

a(f)

v{t)

=at+C
= 250

v(0)

80-|^

v(r)

a(r)

= - r'

At

250

36
13a

s{t)

30f (Let 5(0)

13a

(a)

36
550

^W = aY +

(3600sec/hr)

,^^

Wo) =

6f (Let v(0)

5(f)

3/2 (Let s(<S)

where

0.)

0.)

the automobile overtakes the truck:

3r=

30r

3r(r

10)

when

6(10)

= 60

10 sec.

ft

ft/sec

41

mph

250

22

"

"'^^'^

15

(b)

10

15

20

25

30

V, (ft/sec)

3.67

10.27

23.47

42.53

66

95.33

V,(ft/sec)

30.8

55.73

74.8

88

93.87

95.33

,c)5,(,)./v,(,).,.5Jp^-!if^^ +
0.1208r3

6.7991/2

0,3679,

0.0707/

V,(f) dt

[In both cases, the constant

v(/)

o)

5,(30)

(a)

=
=

a{t)

410) = 3(10)- = 300

(b) v(10)

275

^f

(lmi/hr)(5280 ft/mi)

5,(f)

0.)

= 468=l3i'='-''^'"/^^'^"

275 (13)-

acceleration

= 3r =

**^-

= TI72

36

550

(b)

^^^

30

the point

2 position function

250

36

''

C=

v{t)

30f

800

v(13)

'(r)

+ C

+ C =>

2t'^'

Automobile:

2f'/=

83. Truck:

^m/sec

2(1)

(constant acceleration)

(3

>

jc(r)

v(13)

r'/2

/.(f) dt

3)

2)

<

l)(f

or 3

when

v{t)

Indefinite Integration

= 6(r-

<

= -3

3(l)(-l)

v(0)

6(r

<

<

and

Antiderivatives

Section 4.1

of integration

is

because 5,(0)

953.5 feet

52(30) = 1970.3 feet

The second car was gomg

faster than the first until the end.

Sjfi)

0]

V(f)

0.1068/2

VjCr)

-0.1208/2

0.0416/
4.

6.7991/

0.3679

0.0707

181

Chapter 4

182

87. a(t)

v{t)

kt

s(t)

= ^P

At

Integration

since v(0)

s(0)

the time of lift-off, kt

0.

160 and {k/2)f

0.7.

Since {k/l)fi

0.7,

-V=
1602

\Ak = 1602

1.4

18,285.714 mi/hr2

7.45 ft/sec^.

89. True

91. True

Ix-xdxi' Ixdx-

93. False. For example,

1,

95. fix)

3x,

.t

<
<

.r

.x:

+ C

^t
(

y+

C,

jfy + Cj

< 2
< 5
<

Ci,

X dx because

I.

< 2

.r

"^ ''2'

ll"
=

/(I)

is

=^

Ci

<

2,

-2,

fix)

The

left

3a:2

and

right

2
2:

1)

< 2

2<x<5
hand derivatives

at

.t

2 do not agree. Hence

is

not differentiable at

2.

= 2^/

+^1= 2(1

i=\

'

;r

Area

^(2/ +

+ C2=>C2 = -2

Section 4.2

3 =i> C,

continuous; Values must agree ?& x

fjc

1.

-1 +
"
'

+2 +

5)

35

i=\

+
^

1+1
5

10

+
+

158

17

85

5.

^c =

4c

'2.
15.f2,
1=1

2f,^2M=420
/=i

-i

-iiK-fn
20

17.

19

;^(i-i)2=2r1=1

>=i
'19(2())(39)
L

2470
J

2
2

'(/-

= !:''-

1)^

21 ''

;=1

sum

21.

seqUB 2 +

^ \5\\6Y _

12,040

[3

+ 4 +

[1

J^

- ^)

= 2930

(n-S2)

= 20i2oiM20LLi)^3,2o,

3)

(20)(21)(41)

2.480

120

f=

16.5

f](l)

=f =

12.5

25. 5
.y

M)

Vf (^

-G)* VKa - VK^

'<^.

20, 1)

1,

5](1)

;c,

i=l

14,400

2(r- +

15(16)

. 15(16)(31)

3,

i=l

20

23.

Area

15

15

19.

Section 4.2

[3

5](1)

[2

3](1)

+ 72+^/3

11

'^-^;-^^^ = -

4^ =
3/l\

0.518

4V4

M-M4
i.l.i.i.io..

31.

8lV^(+lFl

lim

~r
/j''/

18VH" +

35.

;^ii4^ = -L2(2< +
5(10)

^=

5(100)

1.02

5(1000)

1.002

5(10,000)

1.0002

^6k(k -

37-1

n-

18,.

lim
n>oo

i)

2n3

>-7

n-

>

n{n
.
2

= 9

1)
1-

2-

+ 3n +

5(10)

1.98

5(100)

1.9998

5(1000)

1.999998

5(10,000)

1.99999998

hm
n-><x>

v^/16'\

l^^\

=
-T
n'- 1

-Sin)

n{n

1)(2

,.

lim

16 ^.

V/ =

n->oo n-

fr'^

,.

lim
n->Qo

16/r7(

+ D'
-\ =

P-r2

n-\

n{n

1)

[2n-

39.

1.2

6 ^
^^(k^-k)

1)

n"*

hm

1)

33.

81.

= ~r lim
4n-oo

2]

Urn

1)

5(n)

8 lim
n^^ooV

+/I/

60

= 2930

183

Chapter 4

184

41.

>

lim

Integration

-t(i

1)^

lim

n->co

43.

y{\+

lim

^>

i^

lim -^\

-[y + i

OL

-\{-\ = 2 lim

n-'ooL

il

OV

2 lim

l/n(n+l)

(e)

(f)

2-0

Ax

[1+4:^
2n^

10

50

100

s{n)

1.6

1.8

1.96

1.98

S{n)

2,4

2.2

2.04

2.02

lim

(<

1)

^^= iim^|;a-i)
n^oo n^

4r(+_i)

..

= hm
n->OG

Endpoints:

o<,g)<.g)<.^.<-g)<g)
Since

>>

j:

is

= /U,._ J on

increasing, /(m,)

n\
"

x,].

4 \(n

(2\
1)

(d)/(W,)=/(j:,-)on[A:,-_x,]

*.=|/-=,|/(!M,[.M!)
= -2x +

3 on [0,

(Note:

1].

\x = ^-^^ = -

Area

49.

3^

^2

lim s{n)

on

lE' =

2(n

l)n

22

(Note:

[0, 1].

Ax = -

-"Hm-t
+

[il'

+
n(n

-5^

1)(2
7^\

6n^

+1)^

,^
3
_
,
-2++ +2
n
n6\
1
.

Area

1)

lim

= lim2i^i) =

'

(<

>>

''J

= .

[;c,-_ ,,

lim S{n)
n-oo

=
3

]
J

= J/U,_,)Ax

^(n)

47.

r^(^lil - i] = 2

lim
/!->00

(c)

211+2

2 lim

i-oo L

45. (a)

(b)

-^i

Section 4.2

51. y

16

on

A-2

(.)^|/(.
9

[l, 3].

-!)
4r

"

= -

Note: Ax

16

(>;

,!

4i'

15

4 n{n
\t>n

l)(2;i

1)

l)(2n

1)

^()

64

on

.x^

1)

/!

Ax

(Note:

[1, 4].

64 -

|/ii+7n /\n

-(/I

6/r

1)

30 - -^(/!

53.

"

27r

27i-'

>;(>;

3(

9i

63
''

i=

+ lY

27 n^n

63n

55. y

-t^

lim s{n)
n

->ao

x3

on [-

Again, T{n)

9 n(n

1)

4n-

1)(2k

1)'

l)-fi,(n.l)(2..1)-?^i^
6/!-

= 189-fi(.+
Area

27

27
513
= - =
^4 - 27 - -^
2
4
81

189

/!

128.25

l-(-l)
Note:

1. 1].

A.^

neither an upper nor a lower sum,

is

2i\/2

7;\3'

1+^

1 +

=1
1=1
1

=
=

-- +
4/-

n~

20/

2
i=l
4,

4(

20

n[n

n-

+1)
2

12/2

n-

4-10|l+iUi^2

n-

20A

n("

+1)

lH2'!

7
6

41

lim
n>cc

T{ii)

4-

10

32
2
=^-4
3
3

16

T
;;*

+ - +
;;

Area

16^

32,^

+^ +

8,-3

4^

32

+ -J
If'

-Si-^I'^^I^^-^Z''
n
n
n

nl

n'

6i

sii

H-

26i:

/I

-(")

1 +

II-

^!-(/i

+
;

1)-

Area

185

Chapter 4

186

57. /( v)

Integration

<

3y,

< 2

.V

Note:

2-0

^y =

.=i/w.,=|/(f)e)=|3(f)e
=
Area

/12\

lim S{n)

<y

<

=r,

59. /(y)

A.

12

711'= -Ilim

n(n

n-oo

gW

4y2

\){2n

y3,

<

<

l 2n-

nA

2^

^in

^27

2n

2n2

+ -^ = 9
^
2^/
2
3-12
= Notc: Ay =
)

/
3.

2i\/2

sw

1)

3-0

^
"

1)

'i-oo V

S(!)B=5i.nj \ni
n

lim

6(n

Area = lim S{n)

61.

1)

(Note: Ay

")vS/(!B
^ Tl
" 3

n(n

+- =

+
-^

n /\n

2[
1

+ -)1-

r,
2
API
r,
4i
12r

-y41+
+ -1+ + z- + r
n
n^
n
nn
"

8/3

6(

r-

1 1^1 L

2^r3,M^4._8.1
=

Area = lim 5(n)

63.

/W
Let

=
c,.

cc

a:2

6+

10

10 n{n

--4

< X <

'
'

2,

1)

4 n{n

+1)

l)(2n

n\n + IP]

44
3

3,

= 4

65.

/W

tan

'

<

;c,

X,.

;c

< -. n = 4

JC,._

Letc,

Ax =

-, c,

=c
4' 2

/f<^3
4

4-^4

.77

Ax =

Ci

77

C2

377

TT,

c,

777

577
T:r, c^

AreaX/('^,)Ax=2t,' + 3]^

Area

- 2/(0 ^=E(tanc,)h^
I
/=1

1=1

^')-(^-)-(i-)-(^-

77/

= v^ on

[0, 4].

Approximate area

(Exact value

is

16/3)

377
tan :7:r

32

69

67. /(xj

77

I tan +

12

16

20

5.3838

5.3523

5.3439

5.3403

5.3384

577

tan

+
XT
32

777
tan-:;:^!

32

0.345

Area

Section 4.2

69./(;c)

= tan(^)on[l,3].
4

12

16

20

2.2223

2.2387

2.2418

2.2430

2.2435

n
Approximate area

71.

We

187

can use the

line

The sum of the

x bounded by x

a and x

areas of these inscribed rectangles

b.

the

is

The sum of

the areas of these circumscribed rectangles

is

the

upper sum.

lower sum.

We

can see that the rectangles do not contain

the

first

graph and the rectangles

more than

The

73. (a)

in the

all

of the area

in

second graph cover

the area of the region.

exact value of the area lies between these

two sums.

(b)
8-6-

^^^

/^^

4-

'

_i

>

.i

.If.

}...

'

Lower sum:
5(4)

+4 +

55+6=15|=f

Upper sum:
S(A) = 4 + 5| + 6

15.333

(c)

(d) In

each case, A.x

points,

(i

{i)(A/n).

6f

21I7

^ 21.733

The lower sum uses left endThe upper sum uses right endpoints,

A/n.

l)(4//i).

The Midpoint Rule uses midpoints,

(/

;)(4/n).

Midpoint Rule:

M(4)
(e)

2f

45

5f

6f

= fij -

19.403

20

s{n)

15.333

17.368

18.459

18.995

19.06

S{n)

21.733

20.568

19.739

19.251

19.188

M{n)

19.403

19.201

19.137

19.125

19.125

(f) s(n)

increases because the lower

100

sum approaches

200

the exact value as n increases. S(n) decreases because the upper

approaches the exact value as n increases. Because of the shape of the graph, the lower
exact value, whereas the upper

sum

is

always

larger.

sum

is

sum

always smaller than the

Chapter 4

188

Differentiation

75.

(Theorem 4.2

77. True.

b.

A =

>

4i

6 square units

79. f(x)

sin

Let A,

bounded by f(x)

area

angle bounded by

whose area

is

sin x, the x-axis,

=
Thus, Aj =
and x

tt/I.

Let Aj

fW = sm(xy^

area of the rect-

It is

keeping track of

how many

of these points, N,,

represented by Aj. Since the points are randomly generated,

lie in

/^/,
0.5-

/./,:/

025-

that

'

/
Z.

N.

N.,

larger Afj

the better the approximation to A,.

is

81. Suppose there are n rows in the figure.

n{n

I) stars in total,

2[1
1

83. (a) y
(c)

+
+

The

stars

on the

left total 1

, as

do the

on the

stars

hence

(-4.09 x

n{n

1)

\(ri){n

\Q-'^)x'

0.016.x2

I).

2.67x

(b)

Using the integration capability of a graphing

452.9
utility,

you obtain

76,897.5

ft^.

Riemann Sums and

Section 4.3

Definite Integrals

-5 .->

1. f{x)

= ^x.y =

0,a:

= 0,x =

3, c,

^
n^

3(i

lim J;/(c,)Ax,

3^ _

JL

A,.

A,

The

:,'

"

the region

we assume

(f'l)

0.75-

= L y = 0, = 0, and x = Tr/2.
(7r/2)(l) = L570796.
computer is generating N^ pairs of random points in the rectangle whose

represented by Aj.

is

=
.:

.v

In this program, the

area

(2))

n ->oc /s'l

1) ^

lim

"
% JK\{2i
v n~ n^

1 ->oc ,^|

D
'

lim

lim

^2(2'^-')
3V3

n{n

l)(2n

1)

n{n

1)

-i'^j^K^^'^^-'-m
= 373 ;i-o]. 2v^ =

3.464

3(2)'

..

'

.., 1

3(>.-l)^

> '

right.

There are

Riemann Sums and Definite Integrals

Section 4.3

3. V

6 on

(Note:

[4, 10].

Ax =

-.

-*

||A||

as n

^ oo

|/w--|/(-!)(M<M:?-'
6dx=

f
5.

= jc3on[-l,

36

Note:

A.T

lim 36

1].

^ = -

||A||^0 as

h-oo

1 +
,

n^^,

n^

n^

.4',

)^

7.

>'

x2

dx

lim

6(l+iU4(2+^ + AU4fl+^ + ^^

lim

on the

(3c,.

interval

-idx

13.
Jo

19.

8/3"

^
n'

n^

+ -I +

n^oo

/2

^e'l

2/

+ +

"/

6\

/!

n-l

n-

6??-

2/!

10

}T^[-j^2;t^^-)=

10) At,

>0 as

/\/i

10

9.

n-,-^,

2-1

Note: At

= i:/

^^'^'^'^ =

n-

- =

on [1,2].

2/(c,)A^.

12/-

.4',

6/

(3;c

10)

11.

dx

lim
ti!-.o

on

1, S].

-f

smxdx

(4

v^

dy

Lxl)

dx

y 7c,-

+ 4 At, =

Jx^ + 4-dr

,-e,

the interval [0, 3].

17.

(4

r-)

dx

23. Rectangle

Jo

A =

W;

3(4)

Adx =

12

Jo

^^vsxx

-.N

sN

^^ Rectangle

^^f^

189

Chapter 4

190

Integration

25. Triangle

27. Trapezoid

A = ^bh =

-i

A =

^4)(4)

xdx=%

b,

b.

/5

^h

{2x

+ 5)dx=

^4M

''yj&i Trapezoid

14

^
^

31. Semicircle

29. Triangle

4-

^M

A =

(1

A =

^(2)(1)

- \x\)dx=

ri

r4

x^dx

In Exercises 33-39,

37.

L<:dc= -

U-

8) iic

;c

ate

dx

6,

/U) dx =

fix)

Semicircle

.[4.^

35,

d:^

8(2)

= - 10

(ix3

39.

=
4/;

xdx =

- 3x +

2J^

A{6)

=
=

41. (a)

|77<3)2

/4

60, Lcrfjc

= 6

jfiix

^TTr^

=
V9^^A ^

/:

33.

dx+

/(;c) etc

10

13

43. (a)

[fix)

gix)'\

= 24

x^dc

-(60)

xdr +

3(6)

dx= \fix)dx+

2(2)

gix)

16

dx

=
/(;c)dx=

(b)

/(;c)<ic=

-j

-10

10

+ (-2) =

(b)

3/(x)

(d)

otc

Jo

/(jc) (it

3(10)

30

47,

jitt^ =

Sum

(e)

Sum of absolute

(f)

Answer

left

5(4)(2)

of parts (b) and

(c):

(1

>

- yix) dx

10

= -12

2\ gix)dx=^ 2(-2)

= -4

3/(x)

dx^sl

fix)dx

3(10)

30

= tt

20: (3

- 5^2)^ = -(1 +

-2(2)(1)
27r)

(c):

(1

2ir)

values of (b) and

to (d) plus 2(10)

-^tKX)^

27r)

27r
27r)

+ 20 =

23

endpoint approximation will be greater than the

actual area:

dx

Semicircle below x-axis:

(d)

The

gix)

45. (a) Quarter circle below X-axis:

Igix) dx

(c)

(d)

(c) Triangle

- fix)] dx=\

= -2 Jo

(b) Triangle: ^_bh

[gix)

\f{x)dx = Q

(c)

2ir

2ir

49. Because the curve

is

concave upward, the midpoint

approximation will be less than the actual area: <

dx


Section 4.3

51.

/W

Riemann Sums and

Definite Integrals

x-4

not integrable on the interval [3, 5] and /has a

is

discontinuity at

;c

4.

:^

a.

A =

^'

5 square units

55.

r-t-T'

IsmiTxdx'-

d.

2^1)(2)

Jo

xjl - xdx

57.

12

16

20

L{n)

3.6830

3.9956

4.0707

4.1016

4.1177

M(n)

4.3082

4.2076

4.1838

4.1740

4.1690

R{n)

3.6830

3.9956

4.0707

4.1016

4.1177

12

16

20

L(n)

0.5890

0.6872

0.7199

0.7363

0.7461

M{n)

0.7854

0.7854

0.7854

0.7854

0.7854

R{n)

0.9817

0.8836

0.8508

0.8345

0.8247

59.

sin^

X dx

Jo

61. True

63. True

65. False

Jo

67. fix)

j^o

0,

Ax,
c,

,v'

1,

,i:,

1,

1,

Ar,

Cj

X/(c,)
1

3,T, [0,

X2
2.

2, Cj

A.t

8]

3,

Axj

-Xj

.r4

4, zLv4

5, c^

= /(I)

7,

A.V,

8
1

+ /(2)

Axj

(10)(2)

+ /(5) ^x, + /(8)

!^x^

(4)(1)

(40)(4)

(88)(1)

= 272

(-x)x =

191

Chapter 4

192

1,

jc is

rational

0,

irrational

69. f(x)

is

Differentiation

is

not integrable on the interval

number of both

are an infinite

71. Let/(x)

x~,0 < X <

1 r,-,

n->co

\2

1,

and

Ajc,

||A||

and

1/n.

or/(c,)

numbers

in

any

in

each subinterval since there

no matter how small.

interval,

The appropriate Riemann Sum

-,1

n{2n

n->oc n'

rj'

,.

= hm

is

l)(n

1)

22

3w

/I

,.

= hm {- +

T-^

+ 2)4
1

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

1. fix)

> 0, /(c,) =

irrational

in

07

r,^

As

[0, l].

rational

3.

fix)

= xjx~ +

xVjc^

7.

f,

ilt-

(4f--4f +

\Ydt=

1)

rf/

rr^

rf/

(r'/3-f2/3)rf,=

1,4/3

lf5/3

|2j:|2j:

=
A:=

3| (ir

Jo

(3

2x)

Jo

Ix

4-2+1=1

'-l-aUM-D-l

l-"-^ir(l

23.

2f2

,3/2

21.

2) (ic

"

U-

Jo

"/>'

>(i-)-(4Jo

1 cic

1-0=1

11.

d:x
lic

]>

(:
(2j;

'

= -4

= if 1 -

J_

3\2

18

3\

_27

5)

20

3)

a!^;

split

up the

integral at the zero

J3/2
3/2

3x[

x^

+ (9-9)-f^-?U2f|-^Ul
_3.];^.f?-2)-0
4
4
4/
2
\2
2/
3/2
\2

/I

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

25.

|.r2

4| <ir

(4

x'-)

dx

-I

(.t^

4)

193

dx

f-1

-|8-;U(9-12)-

^3

23
3

27.

(1

sinx}dx

= X

cos X

(tT

1)

(0

1)

TT

Jo

-77/6

77/6

29.

sec-

.t

dx =

r'7/3

4 sec 6
.

273

v^\

-,7/6

.-77/6

31.

73

tan.x

de

tan

T^/^

4 sec e

4(2)

4(2)

-V3

-77/3

^1

'

33.

10.
10.000(r

- 6)di = 10,000

5135,000

6t

35.

A =

(.v

dx

x-)

Jo

37.

A =

(3

.v)7^a[t

Jo

(3.t'/2

A =

.rV2) j^.

2^-3/2

2,.5/2

-(10

1273

2v)

Jo

77/2

77/2

39.

cos X dx

I
I

>

41. Since y

sin.x

A =

43. Since y

>

on

45.

[0, 2],

(x

on

[0. 2],

{3x-

1)

27^)rf.v

dx

4^3/2-

X^

.2

A =

(.t^

Jo

x"
x)

dx

x'-

4^2

6.

/(c)(2

0)

- 27c =

c-2V^+
{Vc-l

,2

./^-1 =

- 8^2
- 4.-2

.^"

- 4^'2

/6

- 4x

*V^]
c

0.4380 ore

872

1.7908

10.

^
Chapter 4

194

Integration

Tr/4

47.

2 sec^

xdx =

- 2(-l) =

f)]

2 sec- c

= -

sec c

= arcsec(

2(1)

J-7r/4

fic]

49.

2tanx

JTTj/4

- (-2) '"-" )&

arccos

- 0.4817

4;t

(-!)

-j:^

(^-f)

Average value

jc-

= r when jc- =

4--orx

sin

= +

273

+ 1.155.

x ate

53.

If/

is

continuous on

[a,

F'U) = f{x) on

b] and

77

Average value

F(b)

F{a).

(0.690, 1)

TT

sinx

fix) dx

then

77

55.

f{x)dx

0.690, 2.451

= - (area of region A) = -1.5

57.

Jo
/6

59.

[2
I

\fix)\

dx

+ /(jc)] dx=

= -Ifix) dx +
Jo

Jo

Ifix) dx

Jl

(-6

2dx+

f(x)dx

Jo

61. (a) F{x)

12

3.5

15.5

ksec-^x

500 sec- xdx =

(b)

1^/3

F(0)

Fix)

= 500sec2x

A:

1500r

l'^/^

[tanx]^^'

-oJo

= 500
1500,

(v^-O)

77

=
~

(0.1729r

63.

-oJo

0.

1552^2

0.0374^3) dt '^

0.08645r2

0.05073?^

0.00935?^

0.5318

826.99 newtons

827 newtons

liter

[a,

fc],

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

65. (a)

The area above

67. (a) V

= -8.61

is

0.208r

-8.61 X

lO-V

69. F(x)

0.208^2

0.0782r3

0.0952f

2476 meters

0^v = lOv-.V=^];

71.FW =

5r

Jo

i+ 10=10 1-1

F(2)=--5(2)= -8

X
F{2)

F(8)=y-5(8)=-8

f(5)

= 10^-j =

F(8)

F{.x)

F{2)

sin 2

sin

= 0.0678

F(5)

sin 5

sin

-=

f(8)

sin 8

sinl

cos
I

ddd =

4f^/3

F(x)

F'(x)

=1
=

x^

(f-

'

sin

sin

75. (a)

10(^-j

7\

35

101

{t

+ 2)dt=

[l

2t

X-

Zx

1.8004

=0.1479

3
-,4/3

12

-2x

sin 6

f(5)=^-5(5)=-^

77. (a)

81.

g.

0.0952

(c)

(b)

be

(b)

73.

to

zero.

10"^ + 0.0782^ -

The average value of S appears

below the

the j:-axis equals the area

Thus, the average value

jf-axis.

2t) dt

|(.^4/3

4
rl/3

16)

,/3

j2

79. (a)

3/

(b)

83..

sec^

F{x)

F'(.v)

Vr

= Vx^+

+
1

df

[tan.t

tan

IJ

tan

.t

Ax'A

J.r/4

sec-.r

85.

FU) =
=
F'{x)

1' cos tdt


I

.TCOSX

195

196

87.

Chapter 4

Integration

Fix)

{4t

\)dt

Alternate solution:

Fix)

(4f+

l)rff

rx

ro

F'(x)

[2(.r

8.V

2)2

(x

2)]

[2x2

x]

+ 1)
\)dt+
rff +

(4r

i4t

1) rff

10

(4f+ 1)A +

(4f

F'ix)

+ 1)A

Jo

= -i4x +

1)

4(x

2)

rsi

89.

fU) =

23/2

Jtdt

F'W =

(sin j:)'/2cosx

f(sinx)V2

cos-tv/sinx

Jo

91.

Fix)

sin

f 2 rff

Jo
F'ix)

sin(x3)2

3^2

3x^ sin x^

Alternate solution

^tdt

Fix)
Jo
F'ix)

93.

= Vsin JT -p (sin x) = Vsin j:(cos x)


ax

g{x)= \fit)dt

95. (a) Cix)

50001
25
3(25

+
.

5000 25

5000(25

+ y^'") =

Jo

giO)

0,

gH)

^, g(2)

1,

gi3)

^, g(4)

(b)

g has a

relative

maximum

at

C(l)

C(5)

C(10)

f''"'

3/;,

dt

[4Ij5/4

1000(125

12(1))

1000(125

12(5)5/4)

1000(125

12(10)5/")

99. False

x-^dx =

x-^dx
J

$214,721

$338,394

x-2atc
I

Each of these integrals is infinite. /(x) = x


has a nonremovable discontinuity at x = 0.

the

f'ix)

Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, we have


1

(l/x)2

Since fix)

'

1\

X2

=
4-^^
x2 +

'
1

lU
xV

X2

0.

0,/(x) must be constant.

12x5/")

$137,000

2.

97. True

By

1000(125

Section 4.5

103. x{t)
x'{t)

t^

6t^

3f2

3(f2

3(r

I2t

4/

3)

3)(t

Total distance

9t

1)

|j:'(')|rf'

Jo

= \'3\{t-3){t-l)\dt
Jo

(i-

4t

3)dt

(f2

4r

+ 3)A +

(t^

4t

105. Total distance

28 units

+ 20

\x'{t)\dt

Ht)\dt

2(2

1)

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5

u =g{x)

f{g{x))g'{x)dx

{5x^

1.
I

2 units

\Y{\Qx) dx

5x-

x'+

7.

tan-

X sec- x dx

1(1 +2.t)-'2d:t=

/'

Check:

(9

(1

^'

x2)'/2(-lv) dx

g'{x)dx

XQx dx

2x dx

sec^

tanjc

X dx

\^^' + C
+ C] =

^^
,

2(1

+ ixy

= ^(9 J'^' + c
^
3

.v-)3/-

+ C

3/2

Check: -^[|(9 dxi3

du

.r^)^/:

+ c

3 (9_^)i/:(_2^)=

y9-.r=(-lT)

3)dr

Integration by Substitution

197

Chapter 4

198

11.

f.r3(.x^
.r3(.x^

Integration

= ^f( +
+ 3P<ic
3Ydx^^\(x'

Check:

13.

:^

(x^

Check:

1)

5(.r3

+ C

= ^ r(r^ +
I

"(r2

Check:

(^ +

3)V)

-]

1)^(3x2)

2)3^

lY'^lt) dt

12

15

x2(x3

I)'*

15

15

rVFT2 *
dt

15.

Cv^

+ C

.t

w-m^c = ^^^^^^c

dx

Ij-'CSx^)

|J(.

^^'

^"^

+ C=

[^^ + c]=^^^(4x3) =

.r2(x3 - 1)" A =
|.rV-l)^A

^^'

= - ^"^ t

ir

3)2(4x3)

3/2(f2

+ C

\^^^^ + C= ^^^ + c
2)'/'(2f)

(?2

2)'/2t

dt

17.

Check:

4[-^l

x^)''/^

15

+ c

--^

J(]-f]^^
Check:

-k

^+ c

^3)2<i^

= jjd +
1

Check:
dx L

3(1

^')-'(3^-)

0^^

x2)i/3(-2x)

(1

x^

(1

x^.

3(1

x3)

x^)'/^

C]

= --(1 -

dx

x2)-'/2(-2x)

[1

25.

[1

+ (lA)?

l.-J.

+ C

(2x)

^^/;fc^=iK"^^4[
Check:

^V2i
dj:'-

C]

C=

yn^

+ iUt)V
+ C

IV/

vs

C=

+ C

+ C
x3)

1\

1/.

03

V2x + C

x2

+ c

5xyr^

x-:

- Vl -

-y^==

1/2-

1/2 J

^(2x)-'/2(2)

x2)V3

1/2

4(4)i+7jl-^j = ?l'^7

dr

^Y:^

Check:

x2)i/3

+ c

-1

/^%-=-i/<'[-(1 -

15

-yd

^^-:^

,<i,--jJ(l-x")-'(-2)i<.-iiL_i!

Check:

5x(l

4(1

2-1

23.

+ C^

-i(-i)(i+x3)-w) =

+ C

+ C=

^^3^

= i(-2)(l-xr'(-2x) =

- x^Y

_ y2W3

(1

= -||(1 - x')-\-2x)dx= -

.4(1

-^

4,
^1 -

19-

^=

[5x(l-x2)'/3d^c=-|J(l-x^;)>/3(-2x)

+ C

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5

29.

^W^r- +

Check;:

31.

r^ff

7)

Check:

2;c3/2

(''

*=

2;)

-t"

t^

14.'/=

+ C =

f3

+ cl =

|f4

2f

r-

[(9

y)^dy =

Check:

[(Qy'/^

7^/^(15

y)

^^^=/h^7ife]
v/l6~- x^

y/z)

rfy

+ C

= f-U -

+ c

9^|y3/2

6^/2 _ 1^/2

|v5/2

+ c=

+ c =

|v3/2(15

9v'/2

- y/2 =

^^^ =

tic

(16

2x2

J(.v2

(9

- y)v^

lx-3P^

x2)i/2

{x-

+ C

+ C

>')

= 4lxdx- lliie- x-)-^'H-2x)dx

-(f)-

+ C

:n^I

dt

33.

35)

2.x

2.x

3)-2(2x

3)-

dx

2)

+ C

1/2

_ 4716 -

X-

+ C
2(.x2

(b)

39. (a)

2x

dv
= .xV4^^,
^
dx

c
3)

(2, 2)

-/xv^4^^dx = -^

(4

.x2)i''-(-2xdx)

^/'

= -i
(2, 2):

41.

77 si
sin

TTxdx

= cos

ttx

+ C

43.

45.j^_coslde=-jcos\[-j,)de

sin
I

-sin6

+ C

^(4

.r2)V2

+ c = -{(4 -

x-)^'-

= -^(4 - l-y- + C => C =


= -^(4 -

Iv ix

= -

.x2)3/2

(sin 2jc)(2;t)
I

+ c

dx

= -- cos

Ix

+ C

199

200

47..

Chapter 4

Integration

\smlxcos.2xdx-=^\
sin 2x cos 2j; A; =
I

sin

2x cos 2x dx

2x)(2 cos 2x) dx

(sin
(si

= -

= - i^iH^L + C = - sin^ 2x + C

(cos 2j:)(-2 sin 2x) dx

\^^^ + C, = -\cos^lx +

i|22xc.s2.<*:.i|:
sin 2x cos 2xdx = rr
/si.2.cos2,A
2 sin 2x cos Ixdx = ir sin 4j: A - cos 4j: +
I

49.

tan"*

.v

sec-

51.

dx = CSC^

^^ + C = -

xdx =

cot'

xdx =

C-,

+ C

tan^jc

(esc-

j:

1)

^
2 cot^ X

A=

+ C = )-tm^x + C =
2

- cot .r -

jc

+ C

i(sec2;c

55. /(x)

1)

/(;c)

2,

~ 2,dx =

\xjx + 2dx =

du

- 2)^du

\(u

3/2

/"

= |V2 _

X,

l3/2

+ c

^(3

^x + 2)3/2[3(x + 2) -

= ^jc +

59. u

2l/2)

u,

dx

jjcVl -Xtic = -

10)

2)3/2(3;c

+ C

+ C

10]

+ C

4)

= du

1(1

- Mfv^ du
I

= -

2m3/2

5/2) ^j,

J(>/2

= -(|m3/2-1V2 +
23/2^

(35

|7/2)

+ c

15m2)

+ C

- 42m +

105

-r^(\ -

xy/^[35

-j|^(l -

x)3/2(15a:-

42(1

12x

x)

8)

15(1

+ C

x)^]

+C

+ C=

cos

Since /(O)

51. u

OR

(cot j:)"3(-csc2.r) otc

-i5L^ + c =

C,

53.

OR

|sec2;c

^ (it =
3

2 sin

2 sin

= 2sin| +

3.

C,

^ + C

C,

C=

3.

Thus,

Section 4.5

61. M

= 2x-

l,x

J2x -

r{

l),dx

V"

-zdu

!<3/2

2ttl/2

|(|m5/2

|3/2

3-l/2) ^

+ c
61/2J

1/2

= ^(3m= +

10

+ C

45)

60

V2x-

{?>(2x

1)'

\Q{2x

1)

60

-^Jlx -

\{\2x-

^V2jc -

1(3^2

at

+ C

52)

60

63.

a:

1,

.X

I.

dx

V.V

1)

;=^

du

13)

+ c

du

oLv

/ (X +

2;^

- V

+ 1)(7^7ii(v- l)

(y;i

(1

= -( +

1)

rf

+-i/2)rfu

2'/2)

+ C

= -M - 2V + C
=

-(.r

-.r

-(.v

x~

x(.r2

I,

du

1)3

2v

dr

67. Let H

.v'

1, rf"

Ix-J^P^Tldx =

3.r-

+ iJTTl) +
=

(;c2

+ m2x)

dx

Cr'

+ C

+ C
c,

dx

Ls

iVxTl

dx.

^1

- 2V-r +

1)

where Cj

65. Let u

3/2

l)/-(3.r2)a^t

J,

= ^[27-2./2]=12-V2

U- +

1)^

45]

+ C

Integration by Substitution

201

Chapter 4

202

69. Let M

Integration

2jc

Jm

2 dx.

dx

]-\

1,

r4
^

ji^n

Jo

71. Let

tt

+ v^, du =

{lx+ \)-"\2)dx =

Jl.;x

i[

=V9-VT = 2

2jo

-p dx.

Ijx
1

2v^/^=rTT7^Ji-~2+'-2
73. H

j:, j:

Whenx = \,u=
['(;C

M,

Whenx =

\.

- 1)72"^ A =

r/2

77.

cosl-jf)(ic

u=x+\,x = u
When .t =

0,

\.

xi/x

Area

["

0.

[(2

2,

V2

sin -X
.

75.

du

(ic=

- iJv^dM =

m)

3/73\

f (3/2

l/2)

|,,5/2

15

3v^

\,dx

= du

When x =

7,

+ ldx=

8.

{u

\)l/u ^M

{u"'^

m'/^)

384

-uy^ - -u^l^

du

A =

(2 sin

jc

2
2

cos *

81.

Area

dx^
,

Jo

2a;

Jlx +

,,,
3.333
,

10

85.

xjx - 3dx'=

144
28.8

87.

f
Jo
I

|0

+
J

r^

.
89.

j(2x\{2x-

\y-dx
\r~dx

= ]A(
^\{2x- \yidx = h2x -

\{2x- \)-dx =
They

28

^:Mf)-->(f)-[--(c:-(^-')
Jc

83.

+ r cos

1209

3\

4/

=
-

sin It)
2;c) ate

12

'.

_4_

V3

79.

= _ r| _ |1 =

|3/2l

differ

(4;c--4x+

1)

C,

by a constant: Cj

i&

=
1

6'

x^

1)^

2jc

|x3

+ X +

C2

C,

2^:^

.r

- ^ +

C,

cos^lrfe

7.377

Section 4.5

= x\x^ +

91. fix)

x\x^

ir

1)

93. fix)

even.

1) is

[x"

x'-)dx

x'x

95.

32

272

15

the function x^

is

x{x'^

xix-

"^

T+

Integration by Substitution

1)3 is

iv

1)3

odd.

an even function.

Jo

(a)

(b)

(c)

x2iT =

3^:^

(d)

97.

U' +

99.

Answers

101. fix)

6x-

-2x-2)dx=

will vary.

xix-

ix^

2x) dx

(6.r-

3)

rf.t

2j>dLr =

^-

x'-

i6x-

dx=

- 3)dx =

2 2x'

1)2 is

odd. Hence j^xix^


,

+ D- dx =

dV
^

103.

0.

dt

it

V(0)

-A:

V'(l)

-i't

Solving

C=

When

74.50

,
74.50/
(a)- ,,

262.5

Trt

cos

262.5

^^^

^
4, V'(4)

102.352 thousand units

223.5

102.352 thousand units

77

'-

894
12\
1

262.5
77

262. 5\
1

77

500,000

system yields

77

^'447

+ C = 400,000

tTt

cos
77

1/
= - 223.5 + -

3\

777

cos
77

262.5

^
^^
74.50/
a

262.5
74.50/

''62 5

77

'''T2

T7T

cos

74.50/

dt

77

(b)

^6

43.75 sin

this

+ C =

A'

= 200.000 and

300,000. Thus,

V(r)

232

1)2

3.x

See "Guidelines for Making a Change of Variables" on page 292.

Vit

105.

74.5 thousand units

+
=

300.000.

$340,000.

203

Chapter 4

204

107.

Integration

[2 sm(607rf)

-S:

cos(1207r;)

(b)

(1/240)

cos(6077-f)

12U

-- sin(120-7rf) i'/^'"'
1

3077

+ -

12077

60[(^ +

- OL -^7
3077

(1/30)

cos(6077t)

sin(12077.)];^

^^

- 272) ^
-

12077/

1.382

(-i)]

amps

amps

109. False

|(2x+ \f-dx = ]A{2x+ \f2dx =

hlx+

If

+ C

111. True
rio

rio

(ax'

bx-

ex

dx

d)

J-10

rio

{ax^

ex)

dc

{bx^

d) dx

= Q +

J-10

J-10

Odd

(toJ-10

Even

113. True

4
4-

sin

a:

cos

115. Let

j:

= cos
xdx
lic = 2
l\%\n2xdx
s
j:

/i,

then du

rb +
J-fc

f(x

a,

ft.

When x =

h.

f{u) du

fix) dx.
Ja + h

Numerical Integration

^=

Exact:

JJ,.

Simpson's:

x^

[i^]^

2.,
;.6667

^ - ^[o + 2^)' + 2(1)= + ll^J +

jc^otc

ifo + 4^^)^ +

(2)A

= ~- =
= |-

3. Exact:

2.7500

2(1)^

+ 4(|j' +

(2)^1

+ 2(^)\

2(1)3

2(1)'

(2)3

4.2500

+ 4(|y +

2(1)3

4(1]'

(2)3

^ = 4.0000

2.6667

4.000

Trapezoidal

Simpson's

b,

rb + h

Ja + h

Section 4.6

Trapezoidal:

When j: =

+ h)dx=-

I.

<ic.

+ C

2jc

x^dx^

17

1.273

'

30V2ir

'{[)

[~^^]

'

240
L

I2O77

sin(120Trt)

TT

o)

Jo

-(5

(c)

1*

cos(60iTf)

jOtt

a\_

-^cos(60..) + Tisi(12O.0]7 =

(1/60)

-ttt-

(a)

dt

Thus,

+ d)dx

3077,

amps

Numerical Integration

Section 4.6

5. Exact:

Trapezoidal:

Sip.V

dx

}?

x' oLr

\KA

~-

o-iy-(!r-er-)-er-(!r-er^

[^ * . ^[O + 4(i)'

1^

/:

,37

^dx =

Trapezoidal

1U

/2

4^/? +

;(ix

^^

'

(x

2(f)'

+ 4(^)' +

4.0000

3
^

V2T +

/47

/26

V8

4,/^

Ill
= 7=

9. Exact:

+ 4(5)' +

/57

\'4

/31

/67

VS

V4

+ VJT +

4^/? +

= -T +
3

:;

+ V26 +

4^/"

0.1667

'

. 2f.....l-^U 2(
^((5/4) + \r-j
A((3/2) +

'

l)-y

n((7/4)

1)-]

9J

KMf-l^f^^-Simpson's:
J,

^.41

ix

U+

1)=

"V((5/4)

+ If)

2
-V((3/2)

+ 1)V

41

\((7/4)

p)4]

1)^

^i^lMi^i^f^i)-11. Trapezoidal:

Vl +

a^

x"

dx

Graphing

f Vl
|

dx

-[1

+ 2^1 +

(1/8)

+ ijl + 2j\ +

(27/8)

3]

3.283

+ 4Vl +

(1/8)

+ ijl + AJ\ +

(27/8)

3]

3.240

3.241

utility:

Jxi\ -

JxJ\ - xdx=

13.

^[l

Jo

Simpson's:

Jo

x)

dx

Jo

Trapezoidal

x)

dx

x)

dx

-!

0.342

Jo

Simpson's:

Graphing

^x(l

utility:

0.393

12.6640

Vx dx

2(,).

4.0625

= ^.12.6667

Simpson's:

. 2g)' . 4g)' .

^18_

:,j/2

-Jxdx

7. Exact:

Trapezoidal:

4.0000

,.
0+4^i._i, vf4)-VlH)

0.372

12.6667

205


Chapter 4

206

Integration

t/2

15. Trapezoidal:

cos(x^)

dx

J'ttFI
-

+2 cos ^V2V

..Y 3VV2 V +
+ ^2 cosI

cos

+ 4 cost

V\ +

cosI

"

cos

+ 2

cos

+ 4 cosI

"

2 sin(1.025)2

cosi

..

/:

Simpson's:

cos(a:^)

r
|

dx

==

0.957

rr

2cos(

== 0.978

Graphing

utility:

0.977

Yl. Trapezoidal:

sin

jc^

\:

^mx^dx'^

utility:

-sTrCsinll)

Simpson's:

Graphing

^ ^ 80

"^

4sin(1.025)2

2 sin(1.05)2

2 sin(1.05)2

2 sin(1.075P

4sin(1.075)2

sin(l.l)2] -= 0.089

sin(l.l)2] == 0.089

Tio'-^'"^^^

0.089

r/4

16

\^\ tanxdx^ ^[o

Simpson's:

utility:

^^"(5)^2(7!)^ ^U2f^ltani
'16
16

21

32

/:

Graphing

X tan X dx

19. Trapezoidal:

+ 4(^)

tan(:^)

f)n]-- 194

)
) +
4(^] tan(ff ) + j]
2(ff tan(ff

0.186

0.186

21. (a)

fix)

x^

fix)

3x^

fix)

6x

23.

fix) = 6
f'Kx) =
Error

(a) Trapezoidal:

The Trapezoidal Rule overestimates


of the integrand

is

<

(2

0)3

concave up.

/"W

is

maximum

in [0, 2]

(2

Error

/^W

0.

= ^in[l,3].

\f"{x)\ is

maximum whence =

and

|/"(1)|

2.

2'

Trapezoidal: Error

< 7^(2) < 0.00001,

n^

>

133,333.33, n

>

365.15; let

366.

25.56; letn

26.

/W'(;c)=^in[l,3]
(b)

\p'*>{x)\ is

maximum when jc =

and

[/"'(l)!

24.

2'

Simpson's: Error < 75777(24)

0.5 since

< 0.00001,

> 426,666.67, >

when jc =

- 0)^
{0)

180(4")

(a)

the area if the graph

(b) Simpson's:

25./"(x)

(12)

,^.

2.

since

Numerical Integration

Section 4.6

ym

27. f(x)

(a) f"(x)

4(1

x)V2

maximum when.t =

\f"{x)\ is

/(*>W

16(1

xy/^

-.

let

130.

in [0, 2]

maximum when a: =

and

< 7^77(77
I0O/2 \16

Simpson's: Error

fix)

|/'(0)|

-15

|/('*>(jc)| is

29.

and

< Ty^lj) < 0.00001, n- > 16,666.67, > 129.10;

Trapezoidal; Error

(b)

in [0, 2].

<

\f'^\Qi)\

=
16'

> 16,666.67, n >

0.00001,/?''

11.36;

let

12.

tan(jc2)

(a) f"(x)

2 stc\x-)[\

maximum when

\f"(x)\ is

<

Trapezoidal: Error

(b) /'"'(x)

Ax- tan(x2)] in

.7

8 sec2(jt2)[12T:2

\f''\x)\ is

.r

and

[0, 1].

|/"(1)|

49.5305.

(49.5305) < 0.00001, n-

+ 32^)

(3

maximum whenx =

and

tan(x2)

36x-

|/'"(1)|

"

9184.4734.

tan2(.:c2)

0-0)5,

Simpson's: Error <

> 412.754.17. n >

-(9184.4734) < 0.00001,

''

>

642.46;

= Ar* + Bx- + Cx +

Simpson's: Error

<

D. Then/'^H^)

(0)

5,102,485.22, n

>

47.53:

0.

180/2

Therefore, Simpson's Rule

Example:
This

33. f(x)

is

x^dx =

is

exact

when approximating

/iv
0+4^
12^

r
L

+1

the integral of a cubic polynomial.

the exact value of the integral.

= 72 +

3.t-

on

[0. 4].

LM

M{n)

R(n)

Jin)

Sin)

12.7771

15.3965

18.4340

15.6055

15.4845

14.0868

15.4480

16.9152

15.5010

15.4662

10

14.3569

15.4544

16.6197

15.4883

15.4658

12

14.5386

15.4578

16.4242

15.4814

15.4657

16

14.7674

15.4613

16.1816

15.4745

15.4657

20

14.9056

15.4628

16.0370

15.4713

15.4657

643.

A^x^" tan^i^?)] in [0, 1]

180W'

31. Let/(x)

let

let

48.

IQTI

Chapter 4

208

35. fix)

sinv^on[0,4].

37.

Integration

Lin)

Min)

Rin)

Tin)

Sin)

2.8163

3.5456

3.7256

3.2709

3.3996

3.1809

3.5053

3.6356

3.4083

3.4541

10

3.2478

3.4990

3.6115

3.4296

3.4624

12

3.2909

3.4952

3.5940

3.4425

3.4674

16

3.3431

3.4910

3.5704

3.4568

3.4730

20

3.3734

3.4888

3.5552

3.4643

3.4759

ix COS X dx
Jo

Simpson's Rule:

14

r,r/2

V,cos.:.fa==-|^70cos0 +

4^-cos- + 2^-cos- + 4^-cos-

'

TT

TT cos

7T\
2

0.701

39.

W=

100xVl25 - x^dx
Jo

Simpson's Rule:

12

-^ -'^)v--(^r-ov (f

100xVl25 -x^dx'^

3(12)

Jo

'^^(u)-\^~^

:dx

41.

Simpson's Rule, n

[nf

O]

10,233.58

ft

lb

-0
Jr "^

[6

^,^.

4(6.0209)

2(6.0851)

4(6.1968)

2(6.3640)

4(6.6002)

6.9282]

:^[113.098] 3.1416
36

43. Area

1000

2(125)

^(J^^25

45.

s\n^dx =

2,

2(120)

10

Jo

By

trial

and

error,

we

obtain

2.477.

2(112)

2(90)

2(90)

2(95)

2(88)

2(75)

2(35)]

89,250

sqm


Review Exercises for Chapter 4

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

1.

\{2x'^ +
./,

/^-/

r;\dx
X-)

x2

9./'U)= -2x, (-1,1)

/W

C=

13. a(t)

= v(f)

16r=

(d)

2x-

3 cos

v(0)

v(f)

s{t)

=
-\'ar rfr = -r +

96

when

rfr

ar

Ci

ft

96

when

= -16(|j + 96(|j=

3
= -

108

ft

sec.

C,

when C, =

0.

at

s(G)

i(f)

2''

5(30)

-(30)-

v(30)

= 3600 or

8(30)

2(2'-

8ft/sec^.

= 240

1)

S/'

2(4' +

C;

when C. =

C,

10

3 sec.

i=l

= - 32f + 96 =

(1)

dx

(b)

96f

= - 144 + 288 = 144

5I

3 sin x)

(c)

(c) v(t)

^rx^

96

= - 32f +

(b) 5(3)

v(f)

15. (a)

s(r)

^}?

= -32

= -32f +

^2

v(r)

(a)

C=

- X + C

dx

a(r)

-1:

>-= -1

11.

-Ixdx = -x^ + C

Whenx =

J(4x-

\)

3.

2)

ft/sec

0.

+ C

209

Chapter 4

210

17.

= ^rT,
X- + 1

S{n)

Integration

-,

/J

^r^

5(4)

Aat

10

+
.J^
+

(1/2)2

2\_ 1

(1)2

10
(3/2)2

i_

13.0385
10

s{n)

^h

s{A)

-^+
+

+1

_(l/2)2

10

10
(3/2)2

22+1

+1

9.0385

9.0385 < Area of Region < 13.0385

19.

Area

jc,

21. y

V f{ci) Ax

- 6n

4 n{n

lim

x^,

1)1

24-8 ^^-^ =

lim

-, right endpoints

lim

n-*oo

Ax =

24

16

Ax = n

Area

lim

V /(') Ajc

lim

lim^2ri+i^-^l

-2

+1)
= hm -3r n + 12(n
,.

n->oo n\_

lim[3 +

18

- r,

< y <

lim

lim

Area

Sy

lim

->

1>

1)(2m

1)

1)

'

12

5,

Ay = n

(-f)-(-f]

2 No+*^'
n
1

9 (n
n-

18^^-?(^lil%^^l

n^-oo L

23. X

12'-

9(^"

6+^-^1

lim

18

- ^"" +

3 n(n

--9

27
2

1)

9 (
n

l)(2n

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

y {lei

lim

25.

3)

=
-f

^xi

(2x-'i)dx

\(5-\x-5\dx=

(5-{5-x))dx=
I

(triangle)

[/W + gW] d.x=

29. (a)

fix) dx

\ g{x) dx

10

13

(b)

(c)

33.

5/(^)

(^ +

{1

- SgW]

[2/(;c)

= 5\

dx

l)

x)dx

dx

/W dx-\

g{x)dx=\Q-3 =

^ = 2 J/Wd:x-3[ gW ^ = 2(10)

(d)

31.

[/W - gW] ^ =

f{x)dx

5(10)

2x

]-[l

;cv^a^r

J4

f ;t3'2^
J4

35.

'/: (4r3

P'r/4

39.

sindde =

= Hr^^'T = Jlv^)' - (74)'] =


5
l5

J4

3 17/4

-cos

f)+l
2

41.

(2v-

l)at(

\x

11

(0

Jo

37.

73
1

.^-u

3(3)

= 50

4(16)

211

^(243

32)

r -

2t) dt

t-

l+^ = ^^
2
2

\(x--9)dx=

-9x1'

= (y-36)-(9-27)
64
3

54
3

W
3

xdx = ^-

212

Chapter 4

Integration

{x- x^)dx =

45.

f pdx

49.

=1-1 = 1

'

Jo

= -ijx p =
ri

2
t(3

47. Area

2)

:dx

=r ^x

4;c'/2

L(l/2)Ji

2
= - Average value

Vx

10

25

51.

55.

F'W = ;cVl +

1)3
+ \f

f (;c2
I

57. M

a:^

3^

/'
I

59. M

65.

^^

\{x^

JC

3;c2, /m

= 6j; (&

"" ^
J\ - cos

dx

tan";x sec^
tan"

xdx

'/'(1 +

69.

j'xix^

dx

\)

;c^

J + -x^

x^

3x

+ C

(1

sin'' jt

= tI(-^ +

3)-'/2 3jc2d:^

Ix-'Yi-exdx)

= -^(1 -

3;c2)5

+ Zf- + C

+ C = ^(3;c2 -

1)^

+ C

+ C

- cose)-'/2sin0de =

(1

|(;c3

3J

41 - ix-'Ydx= -|

X cos xdx = -

l,x^

3)-'/2;c2^

|(x3
J

att

;c2

3;t:2

2(1

cos e)'/^

+ C =

2^/1

cos e

+ C

tan"

^^

67.

ix^

Jx" +

61.
1. /si
I sin'

63.

die
dx

F'W =

53.

;c3

sec TTxf- sec

-4)dx =

Tr;c

^j

X +

'

C,ni^ -\

tan 7rx<36c

y-

4)(2.)

(1

i/<
|

sec Trj:)-(7rsec Tr;ctan nx)

^ = I^^^Y^]'

=
_

^[0

9]

dx

= (1 +

sec ttxY

+ C

8(3

1)

16

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

'

71.

Ti. u

[2(1

0,

2tt\ {y

1.

y,

xY'^

u)

4-2

Jo

->c

Whenv =

+ x)-"^dx=

(1

VI +

Jo

dx

= du

dy

u,

Wheny =

1,

0.

+ l)Vl -ydy =

2tt\

-[(1

27r|

(m3/2

+ \]V^du

2M'/2)d

2T7r|^''2

- |

28t7
15

75.

77. u

cos(f ) dx

2|^ cos(f )

x,x =

When x =

a,

Pa,b=

^=

[2 sin(f

a[r= du

When x =

a.

^x^/V^~xdx =

213

fe,

/).

-i\-u)Judu
i-fc

23/2
3/2

(3m

l-a

(1

xy/^
{3x

5)

15

2)

l-a

"^3/2
'0.50. 0.75

~{3x
(3j: +
2
2

2)

I
I

0.353

*_

(1

fc)^/^

(b) P,

(1

fe

79.

= 35.3%

Jo.50

(3Zj

fc)3/2(3fc

0.586

p =

1.20

15.000

2)

2)

0.5

= 58.6%

0.04r
,

c = ri-\f'"'Pds
(a)

2000 corresponds

to

C = -^f"[l.20 +

^
~

1.20r

utility:

4):

24,300

10

-p^^ |[y^ +
=

4):

J_

Simpson's Rule (n

"
0.02f'

dx

"

~r7:\~r

1'

(',25)3

(1.25)3

to

15.
"^

1.20r

0.02r^

_
~

27,300

15

TtW ^
+ -4^ +
+
+

(1 5)3

15,000

C=

0.04r]dr

81. Trapezoidal Rule (

Graphing

2005 corresponds

Jio

i5,ooo r

(b)

10.

(^75)3

TT2^

'^

0.254

(J

75)3

0.257

0.254

83. Trapezoidal Rule (,

4):

COS

xdx ~

0.637

SS.

(a.)

R <

< T < L

Jo

Simpson's Rule (n

Graphing

Utility:

4):

0.685

(b) S(4)

= ^^[/(O) +

4/(1)

2(1)

2/(2)

4/(3) +/(4)]

0.704

4(2)

+ 4i^] + i

5.417

Chapter 4

214

Integration

Problem Solving

1.

(a)

Chapter 4

for

=IV-

L(l)

(b)

L '{x) = - by

the

Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.

L\\) =

To

first

-rfrfor;c

dt

f
We

=
-^n^

(c) L{x)

(d)

see this,

(Note: The exact value of x

0.999896

show

let

that

2.718

P'l

-dt =

Then

P'l

-dt=
t

dt.

X^

1
= f - du = f

(x,

du)

JiA.^i
i-(x,x-,)

JiA,"

=1

Pmdu\/ using = f\

-dt =
t

Ji

3. 5(;c)

"

Ji

-du+
"

LUi)

Xi/

Pn

P'l
Ji

JiA,

Ji/x,

-dt.
JlA.f
\

/jTAj

Now,

the base of the natural logarithm function.)

-dt.

and du =
Xy

is e,

P^l

-du

Ji

LUj).

^ Uf
IH't
I

sini

(a)

(b)

-2--

The

zeros of y

V? vS-y7 2Vl3

V2

V5

sin

^r correspond

extrema of S{x).

(c)

5'W = sin-^ =

= mr =^

Relative

maximum

at

Relative

minimum

at

jc

~Jl

2 and x

X'

1.4142 and x

,/8

=> X =

2n

= V6

V22. n integer.

2.4495

2.8284

.2

(d)5"(x)

= cos(^)(7rx) =

Points of inflection at x

=
1,

AjTT

V3, Js, and ^7.

=>

x^

+ 2n => X = Vl +

2n, integer

to the relative

Problem Solving for Chapter 4

(b)

5. (a)

(c) f(x)

Hx)

<

-X,

.r

6 <

1,

~2

;c

F"{x)=f\x) =

< 8

-4

~2

<

Jt

< 2

1,

2 <

.r

< 6

J.,

6 <

j:

<

f-l,
(d)

ij:

-2

"2

< 2

2<x<6

4,

(8,3)

6
7

215

-2

F(x]

/(f) dt

(.x:V2)

decreasing on

Therefore, the

maximum

7. (a)

3 at

is

.r

cos.ric

cosi

cos

sin

a:

4x

L(l/4):r2_ ^

= f(x). F is

(4, 8).

+
_

'''

F'(x)

At

4,

2<A<6

(/is not continuous

^ < x < "

-r

dx:

minimum

is

a point of inflection, whereas

at

j:

ex

x = 6

is

not.

6.)

and increasing on

(0, 4)

is

<
......
< 2

[(-^72),

.,

at

.r

4,

and the

8.

^1 +
-i=

cosi
cos'

?=

2 sin(l)

2 cosi

1.6758

1.6829

Error. 11.6829
1

(b)

r.i

dx

1.6758

+A-2

0.0071

1
1

(Note: exact answer

(1/3)
is

7r/2 ==

(c)

(1/3)

Let p(x)

ax^

bx-

d.

2
b.^
cx+ - +

.5708)

<ir

lb

= =r + Id
3

'^--ir'\ji .,|..).g..).|..
9.

Consider

Hv) =

[fix)]-

=> F\x) =

2f{x)f\x).'\\ms,

11. Consider

x^

dx

Jo

\f{x)f\x)dx=
Ja

\\ F'(x)dx

Si"'

Fix)

The corresponding Riemann Sum using

right endpoints

Jo ^

^[F(b)

'

= \[l^ +

25

1^

n5]

F(a)]

= pibT- - f(ar-]

Thus, lim S{n)

1^

lim

25

6'

is

Chapter 4

216

13.

By Theorem

Integration

<

4.8,

/W

<

=>

<

f{x) dx

< f(x) => m{b

a)

a)

<

f{x) dx

< M{b -

a).

cb

mdx <
Ja

Thus, m{b

Ja

rb

Similarly,

M dx = M(b

Ja

a).

f(x) dx.
Ja

On

the interval [0,

1], 1

<

JT^H?

<

V2

and

fo

Ja

Thus,

15.

<

J\ + x^dx < 72.

Since-|/W| <

f{x)

<

(Note:

rb

J'b \f{x)\dx< \f{x)dx<

Ja

\f{x)\dx

1.0894J

+ sm

l-nit

r
36.5

60)1

rb

rb

f{x)dx

<\

Ja

Jo

100,000

yr+~?c&=

\f{x)\,

rb

'\dt =
_,

100,000
t

365

\f{x)\dx.

Jo

365
- ^r-COS
2lT

l-nitt

365

60)

T' ^
Jo

100,000

lbs.

1.

CHAPTER

Logarithmic, Exponential,

and Other Transcendental Functions

.... 218

Section 5.1

The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Differentiation

Section 5.2

The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Integration

Section 5.3

Inverse Functions

Section 5.4

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.5

Bases Other than e and Applications

Section 5.6

Differential Equations:

Growth and Decay

246

Sections.?

Differential Equations:

Separation of Variables

251

Section 5.8

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

259

Section 5.9

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

263

Section 5.10

Hyperbolic Functions

267

223

227
.

233
240

Review Exercises

272

Problem Solving

278

CHAPTER

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions


The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Section 5.1
Solutions to

1.

Odd-Numbered Exercises

Simpson's Rule:

/j

10

1.5

2.5

3.5

0.4055

0.6932

0.9163

1.0987

1.2529

1.3865

0.5

-0.6932
'

Jl

Note:

dt
t

Jl

3. (a) In

(b)

7. f{x)

45

Jos

ri-dt ==

3.8067

\y

(b)

9. fix)

upward

13. fix)

;c

In

(b)

Inf

In2

(c)

In 81

218

In

In

73 =

In

Domain:

17. (a) In 6

21. In

-dt

-0.2231

-0.:
-0.2231

In

U-

1)

1.7917

(a)

2x
jc

unit to the right

15. fix)

>

In(x

Domain: x >

19.

In

7a2+

Inf

1)

In 3

- ln3 = -0.4055
3''

= 4

in 3'''2

In 3

==

Matches

(b)

3 in

Horizontal shift

Domain: x >

(d) In

Jl

= \nx +

5. (a) In 0.8
ro.8

Matches

3.8067

Vertical shift 2 units

11. f{x)

Differentiation

In

in 3

|n 3

In z

4.3944

0.5493

23. In

ln(a2

i)i/3

= -

in(a2

1)

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Differentiation

Sections.]

25. Inf^^-T-^V

3[ln(;c2

3[lnU-

1)

27. In z(z

In.r^]

1)2

In z

ln(z

In z

2 ln(z

1)^

x'

29.

ln(;c

31. -[21ii(a:

33

,x

3)

+ InU -

1)

In

1)

In

+
= -1 In -tU
^^, _
,

- lnVx= +

3)-

In

35.

Vj;'

In

/x(x

'^^

+ 3)2
_ ^

37.

lim ln(x

j-3*

lim ln[x2(3
X

x)]

In

1.3863

41.

In

j:^

At(l,0),v'

>'

In

JT'

In

45.

;c

g(x)

= Inx- =

3)

= -oo

3 In

.r

43.

1)

39.

3 In.x]

.\T
1)]

1
Inx - InU^ ,

1)

x-2

2)

- - \n(x- +

2 In 3

- InU +

2)

3.

21nA;

47.

(ln;c)''

= 4(lnx)3(i)=^(ill^
^
ax
\x/
X
At(l,0),v'=

49.

In

2.

xjx^ -

^ = i + V ^
X

dc

53.

g{t)

2\x2

In

_
1/

.X

+ - In(x2 -

2.r2

xU'

1)

55.

- 2t\nt

- 2Inr

dy
dx

yj^ = f[ln(x+l)-ln(x-l)]

^ J_r_l
2Lx +

1_1 ^
- ij ~

In^

.v

In.T

x(x^

-x2

fix)

1)

1)

In(Inx-)

(In.r2)

In x^ a[r

J4

(^^'/-^^

x^

-ln(4

In

x^

x(x~

=
x

In x-

'

In(.r-

l-x-

2x

r+

x^

^ = -!-

59. f(x)

djc

\n

w=x

Int

t-(l/t)

/W
,

1)

g'it)

57.

51.

4)

x^)

In x-

Inx

In

219

61.

v^c^+T

+ Jx- +

ln(;c

dl^ -x[x/Jx- + l) +
dx~

y/jC^

1
1

In sin

dx

+
V;c2

/ V
1

x^JlFTl

65.

.r|

dV

67.

-Jx-

JWT\j \ J^T\

\x +

x^J^^^Tx

J^fT\+

63.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

220

+
+

cos.T

cotx

In

=
dy

ln|

+ sin x
+ sinx

1 +
cos X

1 +

dx

>-

sinx|

j:

Inlcosxl

dy

_ sinx _

dx

cos X

69. fix)

sin

fix)

(2 sin

Inlcosj:
-sin

cos X

2x

sin

l)(sinx

2)

= 3x2-

a:

tan.r +
I

2 sin 2x

In

2x)(-J

+ 4 cos

2x

in

In x^

When X =

1,

= - (sin 2x +

2x cos 2x

= ^sin 2x +

(13)

X cos 2x

(b)

v" =

5.

dx

line:

73.

x2

31n>' -l-y^

y dx

5(x

1)

5x

- 2

5x

3^

10

75.

dx

-le-'
dy

dx

77. y

_
"

2x
i-i/y)

2x3;

-ly~ l-ly^

j-Inx

Domain: x >

>>

=x

(x

l)(x

minimum:

1)

when x =

/'=l+^>0
Relative

In x)

In X,

dy

= 6x
dx

Tangent

ll

cos x
.t

3 cos

(sinx

ln|2

sin

71. (a)

sin xl

v^2~rT

COSJC
In

COS

sinjc

>>

1 + x^-J^FTx

7]?TT

( 1

2)

2(lnx)

In x^)

sin

cosj:

Section 5.]

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Differentiation

221

= xlnx

79. y

Domain:
y'

;c

>

= xl-] +

\nx

In

when x = e~K

.r

(f-'.-f-')

y"=-

>

Relative

minimum:

(e

',

')

81. V

Injc

<

jc

<

(in;c)(l)

(x){l/x)

Domain:
,

>

l,.x

_ In-r-

(ln;c)^(lA)

when x =

(Inx

l)(2/;c) In

a:

{\nxr
Relative

minimum:

fix)

{e~,

/(I)

ln;c,

\nx

whenx =

e^.

x(\nx)^

(e, e)

Point of inflection:

83.

e.

(Inx)'

(ln;c)2

e^/2)

The values of/, Pj, Pj, and their first derivatives agree at
= 1. The values of the second derivatives of/ and P,

/'(1)=1

/'W=^,

/"W = -A,

/"(i)

agree

1)

= X -

/'2W =/(l) +f'Wix -

1)

+ |/"(1)U - IP

U-l)-^(x-

P,'(.r)

1,

P/W

M;c)=

P/(l)=

(x

1)

P,(l)

1,

P,(1)

1)%

P.'(l}

.r,

P/i;i)= -1

-1,

85. Find.x such that In.r

fix)

j:

= -i

=/(l) +/'(1)U -

PiW

at

87.

a:.

= ilnx)+x =

y
Inr

= x^x^ =

In.v

;c2

|ln(.t=

1)

fix)

=- +

fix J

"

-''

y\dxj

^.

/UJ

-0.1931

Approximate

root:

0.5644

0.5671

-0.0076

-0.0001

0.5

0.567

+.v

dt
M

ln,T

\xix^ -

1)J

^/p^H"

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

222

89.

]ny

1)3/2

91.

V7+T
2 ln;c

-ln(3;c

lf^U2^
y\dx)

2(3a-

3x^

dx

2{x

93.

Answers

2 In^

3
= \nx + - InU -

Iny

1)

3/

2)

\5x

2xOx 3x!^

2)

dy

+
-

y\dxj

2\x 1/

1)

2\x +

dy

2){x

2Lx

dx

1).

- 15;>:^ + 8jc
- iyj3x - 2

will vary. See

- - ln(;t +

1)

y^ 4x^ + \x21 xix''- 1)

Theorems

5.1

and

95. In e'

5.2.

because f{x)

;c

In

{2x^

x and

+ 2x- \)Jx{x + 1)3/2

g(x)

e^

are inverse functions.

97. (a) /(l) 9^/(3)

99.

/3

10

(b)

log,,

10\

= 7^[ln

j8(10"')

10-'

{In/

VIO

In 10

16 In 10]

In 10

101. (a)

You
for

get an error message because In

/z

10

llnf

10-16

In

+ 161n

exist

(d) If p

0.75, h == 2.72

13

0.

0.8627

6.4474

In p.

[Note: Fit a line to the data


(C)

If

(x,

/!

2.

+ lOlogig/

160

(f)

10]

Reversing the data, you obtain

forA:

16 In 10]

(e)

(b)

- - =

10

10 In 10
7^[m 10

h does not

fix)

In
7^[6
In 10

km, p

0.8627

10]

60 decibels

km.

0.15 atmosphere.

- 6.4474

In/?

'

y)

= -6.4474--^

(Inp, h).]

(implicit differentiation)

p dh

25

dp
dh

p
-6.4474

For A

5,

For h

2Q),p

p = 0.5264 and dp/dh = -0.0816 atmos/km.

= 0.0514 and dp/dh = -0.0080

atmos/km.

As

the altitude increases, the rate of

change of pressure

decreases.

103. (a) fix)

In x, gix)

J'x

{h)

fix)

^'"4-'^i^
For X >

'X, g 'ix)
> fix), g is increasing
than/for "large" values of z.

fix)^\nx,gix)=ifx

at

a faster rate

For X > 256, g Xx) > fix), g is increasing at a faster rate


than/for ;arge" values of .v./(.v) = In x increases very
'

slowly for "large" values of x

Section 5.2

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

105. False
In

j:

In

25

ln(25x)

ln(;t

25)

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

Section 5.2

BH

-dx = 5\n

+ C

\x\

3.

.r

J.r

5.

2x,

du

= 2dx

7. u

1, rf

dx

dx = InLc

+ C

x^

I,

du

2x dx

dJc=-l-\^{-2)dx
2j3 -2x
Js-Zx'^
^

In 3

2x\

+ C

-ln{x2+
InV.r^

/^-/h!

11. M

ott

+ C

4ln|;c|

.r^

.t-

J x3

3x-

+ 2x +
+ 3jc- +

9x,

+ C

+ C

du

^
"

3
9.t:

1)

3(x~

Zx

f 3{x^

2j:

3J

.r^

+
+

ln|x3

+ 61nU +

1|

|ln(;c2

2)

+ C

"/^^:^*^/(''--?tiK
y-2;c +

19. M

a;

I,

du

lvlTT* =

Ux+

l)-'/2(ic

l<

2{x

2V.r

1)1/2

+ C

in X,

{\nxf

+ C

= dx

dx

+ 3)
+ 9.r
+ 9x\+ C

du

Y+

51n|;c

3|

+ C

= - dx
X

21. H

3x^

3)

-/^4^-/('-7^)-

..j^f^.-j{.-^^jh].
4x

3a2

2r

dx

1_.,3
_
= -(ln.r)'
+ C
3

flv

=/n--/u^-

+ C
= 21nU -

1|
(.V

+ C
1)

223

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

224

25. M

+ Jlx, du = -^= dx =^
Jlx

ln|M|

= V^ -

Cj

C,

+ 72I) -

(l

= Jlx-

C=

du

"

J/

27.

- \)du = dx

du

}\ + Jlx
V2jc

where

{u

ln(l

+ JYx\ +

Injl

v^) + C

3, rfw

-pdx

=>

2(m

3)

2j^. = l\^^^^^du = 2j( .


+

6m + 91ni|

33.

;:+

6V5 + IBlnlv^ -

sin Q,

\^Jx -

C,

C,

3|

+ C where C =

181n|M|

C,

27.

31.

CSC

2j:

Inll

sinil

,_

+ C

secxtanx

35.

2- Xdx

r dx

39. i
(1.0)^

-dx

:^

x-2

-31n|;f

2|

+ C

= -31n|l -

(1,0):

= -3

2|

+ C

==*

dx

(esc
(

dx

2.i;)(2)

Inlsec

cot 2x\

tan(2e) rf0

+ C

+ ,"
C
,

(0.2),

tan(2e)(2rf0)
^1'

?V:^

-ln|cos2e| +

C=

= --

ln|cos (0)|

1n|;<;- 2\

X + 2

= --ln|cos2e| +

(0,1)

(b)

(a)

>.(0)

X + 2

1=^*

Hence, y

^
=

rfx

ln|x

=
+

ln|x

In 2

2|

2|

+ C

+ C

C
In 2

in 2

X + 2
In

A I I A

41,

(0, 2):

^=-

Inlcsc 2j:

|:

= -3
=

3!

18

12

f).

37.. =

du = cos 6 dS)

df =
f-^^^
+ sin

3)

M^

+C

P^rfe=ln|sine|

f sin 6
=

Ci

= [Jx - 3f + 12(v^ -

(m

= dx

du

ijx

\-^^dx =

29.

Ci

=J.

C=

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

Section 5.2

43.

45. M

fl^'^^tf'^l^^^'ll
= -In

-x^- X-

+ \nxY

\n X,

du

= dx
X

4.275

-ff^-/>

(1

13

dx

f-

49.

\n\x+

ln|e

rfe

+ C =

+ C =

in

sin e\

sin

2
In
1

51. -Inlcosjcl

+ln.r)3

cos 6

-In 3

1|

= ^1

dx

sin 2
sin

1.929

+ C

Inlsecr

cos.r

53. Inlsec^c

tan.r

+ C=

2(1

tan .r)(sec

(sec X

In

sec

^a!j; =

(sec
In

+ v^) -

X - tan x

21n(l

j:

tan

jc)

+ C =

tan x)

+ C = Inlsecr

v^x)

tan

secx -

sec'.t
In

j:

tan-^.x:

+ C

tanj:

+ C

C,

= 2[Vx -

cos(l

57.

- x)dx =

-sin(l

p/2
59.

ln(l

+ Jx)] + C where C =

.t)

sinjf)fl[x

V2

ln|cscjc +

cot.i:|

= ln(V2 +

cosj:

Jtt/A

2.

+ C

(cscr

C,

Note: In Exercises 61 and 63, you can use the Second Fundamental

61.

F(x)

F'ix)

1)

72
- -^

0.174

ir/4

62.fix) =

=B-dt
\

= i

F'ix)

[\dt

Theorem of Calculus or

['\dt-[\dt

integrate the function.

65.

f-i=
3a'

.V

A =

1.25

Matches

67.

A =

'^^^-^dx =
I

(x

+ -]dx

'\^ +

'

In

.r

(8

+ 41n4)-^

*^
15

8 In 2

13.045 square units

(d)

225

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

226

Jo

ttxXtt

-r

r2sec^d^ =

69.

ttJo

12

In

tan

6 Jo

11 In sec + tan
3

77

12

+ 73) -

ln(2

71.

ln|l

0|

77

5.03041

Power Rule

73. Substitution: (m

j:^

75. Divide the polynomials:

4)

and Log Rule

x+
77. Average value

pg

("4

~dx =

r-

4 - 2J2 X-

Inx
79. Average value

x'''^dx

^tI'

J2

dx

81.

Pit)

P(0)

=
=

C=

r fo25/

'

12,000 ln|l

"

0.25(0)1

0.25f|

12,000 ln|l

P{3)

1000[12(ln 1.75)

85. (a)

0.25r|

0.291

+ C

+ C=

1000

1000

50

/I

1V2

(3000)(4)J

P(t)

83.

In |1

\_nxir

"p^-^g/? = 12,000

-4i

-M

j:

+
1]

1000

1000[121n|l

y^

^2

2x2

y,

= V2x2-

:y2

= - V2x2-

0.25f|

1]

7715

^r3Sfi-=HH~ +
2x--

3x\
_

$168.27

40

Let/:

= 4andgraphr.^

^ I - if^)

\ ^
/ '\
2^^

(c) In part (a),

4jc

2yy

'

In part (b),

y^

4j:

'

=
2yy'

=-=
=

2x

,'_-^ _ ~2y _ -2y _ -y


yx^

Using a graphing

utility

the graphs intersect at (2.214, 1.344).

The

y'^ x'^

4x

2x'

slopes are 3.295 and

-0.304 = (- l)/3.295,

respectively.

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3

89. True

87. False
I

(lnx)

"l

ln(;c'^2)^(,n^)i/2

dx

= InU +

C,

ln|C|

il

(a)

f(x)

/(gW)

giifU))

3. (a)

5;c

ln|C;c|,

=/(^) = 5(^1
=

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3

1.

ln|x|

g(5x

fix)

g(x)

= ^x

1)

= ^^""^P

l=x
'

=X

x'

(b)

f{g{x))=f[ifx) = {irxy

g(/W) = g(:^)=

= x
I

_2--3

5. (a)

fix)

vT^^

gU) = x= +

(b)
12--

4,

.V

>
10-

/(gW)=/U- + 4)
= VU^ + 4)-4=v^ =

;c

4
2
-\

7. (a)

(y;c

-4)2 + 4 =

x-4

10

fix)

g{x)

= -

(b)

H
f(g{x))

g(/W) =

9.

Matches

(c)

l--J
12

Y/^

tV
l/x

=^
=^

11.

Matches

(a)

1*--'

C ^0

227

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

228

13. fix)

ja:

15. f{e)

/W

17. h(s)

sin d

Not one-to-one; does not have an

One-to-one; has an inverse

19.

21. g(x)

\nx

U+

s-2

One-to-one; has an inverse

5)3

One-to-one; has an inverse

One-to-one; has an inverse

-2

23. f(x)
f'(x)

+ af +

--

{x

3(;c

>

a)2

25.
for all x.

/W

^-

2x^

f'ix)=x?-4x =

/is increasing on ( oo, oo). Therefore, /is

when ;c =

0, 2,

-2.

strictly

/is not

monotonic and has an inverse.

strictly

monotonic on ( oo,

oo). Therefore,

not have an inverse.

27. /(x)

fXx)

= -

- X 1

;c3

3;c2

<

for

all x.

/is decreasing on ( oo, oo). Therefore, / is

29.

fix)

= lx--b=y

'-^
2

/-'W =

-.

strictly

31.

monotonic and has an

/W

x=

= y

33.

/(;c)

= v^ =

y^

y= Vx

x'-

/-'(x)

x5

4/y

inverse.

5/^

x'/5

f-\x) =

jc2,

jc

>

/does

35.

<x <2

Vx-

fix)

x= JA -y^

jc

y3

= JV^J^

x^

/-'W =x3+

fix)

f-\x) =

JA-

V4 -

x'^

y,

<

x\

;c

37.

< 2

=y

r ^'r

The graphs of /and/"'

4- ^
39.

fix)

x^l^

y3/2

.V,

;(

>

41.

229

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3

are

reflections of each other

across the line y

x.

/(x)=^#= = y
Jly

77;c

f'\x)

=;c3/2,

-^-yr^

>

;c

/The graphs of/and/"'


reflections of each other

across the line y

<

<

;<:

are

The graphs of/ and/

x.

'

are

reflections of each other

f::^

across the line v

x.

-^z
43.

45. (a) Let

x be

the

number of pounds of the commodity

costing 1.25 per pound. Since there are 50 pounds

f-\x)

total,

The

(b)

We

1.25.r

-0.35a:

(c)

1.60(50

x)

<

80

-0.35;c

0.35a:

80

(80

Domain of

.r

<

50.

+ 80

>>

y)

= -^(80 -

x)

f (80

.x).

represents cost and y represents poimds.


inverse

is

62.5

<

.v

<

80.

= 73 in the inverse function.


= -^(80 - 73) = -x = 20 pounds.

(d) If .t

is

find the inverse of the original function:

Inverse:

.r

amount of the second commodity

the

total cost is

50

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

230

47. fix)

(x

= 2U -

f'(x)

on

4)2

>

4)

/is increasing on

oo)

[4,

on

[4, oo).

monotonic and has an

(4,

49. f(x)

-^ on

(0,

fix)

< Oon(0,

oo)

oo)

inverse.

/is decreasing on

(0, oo).

monotonic and has an

51. f(x)
f'(x)

cos X on

on

/is decreasing on

x^y

^
""'

(0, it)

[0, it].

fix)

Therefore, /is strictly monotonic and has an inverse.

yon (-2,

x^--4

4y

4>'

X^y

= 1,

y,

+ Vl -

all

-2 <

Range:

y < 2

The graphs of /and/"'


c

= 4y
^

4(y)(-4v)

Vl +

- WTj6?)/2x,
0,

ifx

if

57.

55. (a), (b)

are

reflections of each other

16>-2

2>

f(l

y=r'ix)

Domain:

2)

2y

Therefore, /is strictly

inverse.

[0, tt]

= sin x <

53.

oo)

x'

Therefore, /is strictly

across the line

>>

x.

(a), (b)

/-'

/ -^

-fl
(c) Yes,

/is one-to-one and has an inverse. The inverse

relation is

59.

Jx -

/U) =

g is not one-to-one and does not have an inverse.


The inverse relation is not an inverse function.

(c)

an inverse function.

Domain:

2,

x>2

61. fix)

= |x-

2|,x

< 2

= -(x-2)
fix)

2yr^

> OfoTx >

2.

/is one-to-one; has an inverse

Jx -

/is one-to-one; has an inverse

x-2=f
f

y =

x^

x^

2,x >

f'^ix)

63. fix)

=
(x

ix

3)2

is

3)2

is

>>

f~\x) = 2 -

one-to-one for x

>

3.

65. /(x)

=
X

>-

|x

-I-

= v^

x= Vy +

y=Vx

-I-

3,

/-'(x)

(Answer

-X

not unique)

-I-

=y

y = X

(Answer

is

X >

one-to-one forx > -3.

/-H3c)

X >

3| is

X,

3,

X >

not unique)

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3

volume

67. Yes, the

one-to-one.

The

an increasing function, and hence

is

inverse function gives the time

corresponding to the volume

71.

fix)

:c^

fix)

3.r2

2x

one

is

not one-to-one because long distance costs are

step functions.

V.

/(I)

1,

69. No, C{t)

= a

73.

A call

lasting 2.1

if-r{2)-j;rj^
/'(/-'(2))

/W

= sin;t,/(|)=| =

fix)

3(iP

/'(I)

cos

.r

fix)

3.r=

/(2)

77. (a)
(b)

yo)
f'(

_ 2V3
3

f~^((i\\

f'(i\
/'(2)

/'(/-H6))

Domain/ = Domain/

'

3(2)2

= (00,00)

Range/= Range/"' = (00,00)

(4/22)

13

79. (a)
(b)

Domain/ =
Range/ =

[4, 00),

[0, 00),

Domain /^^ =

Range/"'

(c)

(c)
3-1-

//

(d)

/(.)

= ^,
(|,^

(d)

fix)

TT^,

Ax) =

10

12

2jx -

(5, 1)

/I

/u
'X

/-H;c)

(/-')'(.r)

1^1

/'(5)

/"'(x)

X-

(/")'(.r)

2x

(/-')'(1)

=
</.t-

(/-

cos(7r/6)

(J

/V/6)

/'(/-'(1/2))
1

(/-

73/2

/W

2/

75.

minutes costs the same as

lasting 2.2 minutes.

2
1

231

4,

(1,5)

[4,

[0.

00)

oc)

81.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

232

.r

V+

y3

^d\

dv

liy-

14v'

let /(a)

x^

3-14

'

Alternate solution;
Then/'(jc)

'

Mi-4A),^
"ate

'

dx

dy

Ix^

11

2.

- 14Aand/'(l) = -11.

Sjc^

In Exercises 83 and 85, use the following.


/(x)

|a:

r\x) =

3 andg(x)

%{x

x^

and g-\x)

3)

= i^

=/-'(g-Hl)) =/-'(!) = 32

83. (/-' "g-')(l)

85. (/-'

r')(6) =/-'(/-'(6)) =/-'(72)

600

In Exercises 87 and 89, use the following.

f(x)

4 and gix)

r'W=x-4andg-'W
87. (g-'

2*

./-i)W = r'(/-'W)

= g-'U ^ (x-

4)

89.

(/g)(x)=/(gW)

= /(2x-5)

4)

(Zx

5)

x+

= 2x-

Hence, (/"g)-'U)
(Note: (/-g)-'

91.

Answers

will vary.

See page 335 and Example

95. /is not one-to-one because


the

many

3.

93. y

different x- values yield

x-^

= X +

=g-'"/-')

on { CO, ca) does not have an

97. Let if'gjix)

y then x

inverse.

(/= g)^'(y). Also,

same >'-value.

{f'g)ix)=y
Example: /(O)

= /(tt) =
figix))
(2rt

Not contmuous

IItt

at

where n

is

an mteger

Since/and g
(/5)-'

graphs of gix) and h{x) contain the point


Therefore, the inverse of/(x)

is

unique.

(b, a).

Then

g(x)=r'(y)
X

99. Suppose g(x) and h{x) are both inverses of/(x).

g-'{f-'(y))

ig-' 'f-')(y)

are one-to-one functions,

= g^'r'-

the graph of/(x) contains the point {a, b)

if

and only

Since the graphs of g{x) and h(x) are the same, g{x)

h{x).

if

the

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

103. True

101. False

Let/W = x\

dt

105. Not true

107.

71 +
<

X,

Let/W

<

;c

;,

/(2)

1
1

jc,

/is one-to-one, but not

< X < 2

strictly

ym^

fix)

monotonic.

= yi7

(/-')'(o)

i/yi?

/'(2)

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

1.

Inl

7. e'

JC

3.

In 12

19. V

5. e'"-'

=2

13. In

2?*

=
7

e'

.r

e=

= 4

2^^=

.r

7.3891

In

-4
X

0.6931

2.485

= 30

InU -

9.

12

-X =

15.

In 2
g0.6931.

11. 50e-^

3)

e-

.t

0.511

17.

ln7x + 2 =

Jx +

e'

e-

jt

e^

e2 == 10.389

21.

>

5.389

e-"^

Symmetric with respect

to the .%-axis

Horizontal asymptote: v

233

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

234

23. (a)

(c)

(b)

/f

25.

Horizontal shift 2 units to the

right

vertical shrink

Ce'"

Matches

and a reflection

27. y

Horizontal asymptote: v

C(l

31. f(x)

e^"

g(x)

-<")

C units

33.

35.

(a)

= e--l
=

ln{x

1)

1.000,000

2.718280469

1,000,000

^
g

e = 2.718281828

>

1,000,000

As

j:

> oo,

the graph of /approaches the graph of g.

lim (1

X oo

37. (a)

^r

e^^

(b)

y
y'

At(0, l),y'=

39. f{x)
f'(x)

45.

g(i)

41. /(jc)

= 2e^

g'W =

(e-'

e-2'+^'

f-"
+

3(e-'

e')^

+ e')V-e-')

e-

= -Ze-^"

At(0,

3.

= e^

47.

>'

In<r''

l),.v'

-J

43.

dy _
dx
Ij-x

Ik-

49.

ln(l

2e^

di_
dx

+ e^)

e^

upward

in the y-axis

Reflection in both the x- and y-axes

(c)

= InV^ = -\nx

g(x)

Vertical shift

Matches

29. f(x)

Vertical shift 3 units

reflection in the jc-axis and a

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

51.

dy

dx

2{e^

e'

= -lie' + e-'Y^e' -

-2(e^
{e'

55. /(;c)

Z'U)

53.

e-")'^

^=

e'")

57.

j:

- =

In^J

xey

- mx +
-

ey

10

dx
dy

J!

>>'

=
=

e{(l

fix)

^-^-^

8'{x)

sin x)

e^(2 cos

j:)

= \0-

3)

/W

ey

- gy
xey + 3

_
"

V2cos

+ V2)cos

V2;>:)

(l

2)

2)

= .tV

^(.v

^x +

(-

(l

Vli:

2v/2)cos y2.v

when x =

5)e-^'

3(6;c

(l

e-^fcosVlv

sin

2)cos J2x]

e^[(\

72)sin Vlr]

3e{cosV2.i:

+ 272)sin Vlx] = -y"

2.v'

3.v

0.

0.

3)g-(-2'V2

;=
1

2,

(2,

0.399)

'Z7T
1

Points of inflection:

1,

^r-

(l

+ 2V2)cos V2a]

v/2^

maximum:

+ V2)cos72Jc +

- 2)g-(-2)V2

cos xSie' )

le-^"

6e-3x

v^)

(0, 1)

l)(.r

>/5)sin>/2:]

+ (^2 -

2)sin v/2x

- 2V2)sin

6x){-3e-^')

>

= -^(.t -

Relative

2x

sinv/2Jc)

^x +

= (-7 -

V2Tr
g"(x)

at

6A;)e-3^

10

(sin

= (-7 -

= -^,-U-2)V2
=

e^ix^

- 2x +

le' cos

2x)(-3e-3')

minimum;

"

.^

(3

e-

f'(x)

gW

-2e-'f(l

67.

e^icQis

fix)

+ 72)cosV2x +

ej{l

65. f(x)

Relative

cos x)

=
3^
dx

-2y' + 3y = -y" => y" -

e'ix^

2x)e-^'

e^{cosV2jc

= e{(-

e^

e'isin x

>>"= ej_-{j2

Therefore,

2)

(3

= e^(- V2sin

3v

e^(2x

dx

61. fix)

dy

-2>''

le'

3.V

(xey

dx

63.

dx

Ixe'

e'')

= e'4-] - e-'\BX = e~4- -

xey^-

e-^)2

e-' In

59.

x^e^

e-

,.-1/:

==

(1,0.242), (3,0.242)

sin

Tlr]

- v^sin Vlt]

235

69.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

236

fix)

x-e-'^

+ 2x6''^ = xe'^il - x) =
fix) = -e''i2x - x^) + e-^(2 - 2x)
fix)

-jc^e---

e-^ix^

- 4x +

2)

when;c

when jc =

0, 2.

V2.
(2V2,(64V2)c-"*^')

Relative

minimum:

Relative

maximum: i2,4e~^)

l Jl

(2

(0, 0)

v^2^-(2>^

Points of inflection: (3.414, 0.384), (0.586, 0.191)

71.

g{i)

g'ii)

(1

g"(i)

te''

(2

t)e-'
{-\.\*e)

^0.3)

t)e-'

maximum: (1,1 +

Relative

Point of inflection:

73.

A =
dA

(0, 3)

(base)(height)

-Ax^e''^

2e-^(l

dx

(-1,3.718)

e)

Ixe'"'

+ le-^

Ix^)

= Owhenx = 72

A = J2e~''^

75.

=
1

,a>0,b>0,L>0

ae-''"'

.A-i'
=
y
+

(1

at

-x/b

ae-^lY

(1

,-xlb

ae-^I^Y

y"=
(1

(1

Lae-^"'[ae-''/'>
(1

y"=

ae-''"'Y

+ ae-'/>')\~e-''^\ + 2(y <?--/* V^g-V*

(1

ae-'/^f

Olfae-"'"

yib In a)

ae-'''>'f

1]

fc2

rb

In

- =>

j:

fo

In

\aj

=
1

+ae-(i'in)/*

+a(l/a)

Therefore, the y-coordinate of the inflection point

is

L/2.

Section 5.4

77,

= X =^

e"^

fix)

X,

fix)

X-

Exponential Functions: Dijferentiation and Integration

e'"

79. (a)

e"^

(b)

X2

= x,- |r4 =

When
and

0.5379

at
'

+
=

f'(x2)

- TTfH "
/U3)

*3

We approximate

81.

es

0-5671

.1:

1.

As

j:

Thus,

0.567.

10

15

20

5.583

2,376

1,240

517

]nP

9.243

8.627

7.773

7.123

6.248

12

(b) In

9.3018

right,

l/x

the

right

P =

ah

P =

pnh + b

P=
is

zero from the

left,

l/x approach2.

limit does not exist since the left limit does not

For our
-0.1499/!

approaches

has a horizontal asymptote

approaches zero, and/(.r) approaches

e'/^

Therefore,

limit.

is

gOh

P = Ce^, C =

Therefore, f(x)

nonremovable discontinuity.

10,332

1.

/(.r)

approaches zero from the

As x approaches

equal

(a)

1.

00,

The

the root of /to be

approaches

1)

approaches co, e^^' approaches 00 and/(.r) approaches


zero.

x increases without bound, l/x approaches zero,

e'''-'

2/(1

0.5670

^4

237

data,

e"

= -0.1499

and

C=

e"0'8

10.957.7

10,957.7e-o'''99''

the regression

line for data (h. In P).

(c)

(d)

12.000

^=

(10,957.71)(-0.1499)e-''"'9'"

all

= - 1642.56e-o ''
For/i

83.

fix)

fix)

= e'^fio) =

fix) = iw^/"(0) =

= 18,^
all

jf^'^

+ 2(^-0)=:^+

/!

= i

\e^'\fXQ)

-776.3. For

P:

P,(;f)

=
5,^
ah

l.PilO)

P,'W=|,P/(0)=|
P2W =

P/W

\, Pz'tO)

The values
agree

at

|(-v

.v

of/,

0.

,,

0)

|(.x-

0)^-

I+^+

1,

P,(0)

Pj and

their first derivatives agree at

0.

The

values of the second derivatives

of/ and P;

-110.6.

y
Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

238

85. (a)

e^

Qo)

^2

^
=

(c)

e'

x^

e ' 5dx

du

'bx,

x^

>

87. Let u

89. Let u

5 dx.

= -2x,du = -2dx.

ju^=4|U(-2)^=[4.-

= e^ + C

e^

91.

Jxe-^dx=-|J,e-'^{-2x)dx = -|e"^ + C

e"-',

du

dx

97. Let u

e"^

3
-,

du

= - \-^-^dx =
J I + e-'
=

-ln(l
^

e-^)'

+ C =

ln(

\e^+

99.

:;dx.

-igSAl
'I

/ e*

a:

ln(e^

1)

+ C

Letu=

e^,du

= -e'dx.

X-

le'JT^^dx = -

/:f-4H-i)-

101. Let

+ C=

1/

-e""^dj:

"^

^dx = 2 e^(-^ W = 2e-^ +

93.
I

95. Let H

e^

-iic

e"-', <^u

In

{e^

e"^

(e^

e"^

7^^ =

= -^(1 -

103.

e-'^)dx.

r J" dx=

+ C

_Lsin,rx(^ COS

rtSin

7j:r

+ c

- e'y'-(-e')dx

e'f'^

+ C

1)

\5e-^dx- \e-^dx

= -T^"^ +

Lsinm^Qs

(1

T7;c) lie

107.

Ye-^Xw.(e-^)dx=
I

e"-*

+ C

[tan(e~^)](-e-"^)att

ln|cos(e-^)|

+ C

Section 5.4

109. Let u

du

ax^,

lax

dx.

(Assume a

i=

0)

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

= \xe^(
xe"^' dx
e'^(2ax) dx

e^
2a

"l

113. (a)

^{e'
/:

/(O)

f(x}

= -(C +

Cj

e-')dx

=>

e'^)

C,

-(e^

e"^)

C^

Co

e-')

^ = 2e-^/%

(b)

C,

/w

+ C

]-(e-

/i

/'(O)

2a

= \^(e' + e-^)dx =

111. fix)

239

(0, 1)

= \2e-''^dx=
>-=
\le-''^dx= -4
-A\e-''^\--dx
e
(0,

d;

= -4e-^/2 + c

C=

= -4e +

(0, 1):

-4 + C => C =

t
76

^dA:=e'

115.

=e5-l =

147.413

117.

xe-'^^'^dx

.lp-^/4

47.727c

-le-^l^-

1.554

(-6

119. (a) /(m

v)

e"-"

e"

(")(-")

_ /()

e-o.oi39Cr-48)^^,

121. 0.0665
J48

(b) /(fcjc)

123.

e'dt

e^-

>

Jo

(e')^

= [/W?.

\dt

Graphing

125.

Jo

/(.v)

e".

127. Yes. fix)

0.4772

Domain

is

(00. 00) and range

is (0.

oc).

/is continuous, increasing, one-to-one. and concave

upwards on

its

lim

= Q

a - 00

e^-\>x^!-e^>\+

Utility:

e''

entire

domain.

and lim

e''

j:>oo

X for.v >

= Ce^.Ca constant.

129. e

'

e'^dx >

>
Jo

0.

00.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

240

\nx
131. fix)

(a) f'(x)

On

(0, e),f'{x)

On

{e, oo),/'(jc)

For e <

(b)

In

when x =

=>

>

/is increasing.

=>

<

/is decreasing.

InS

InA^ >

A >
Since e <

A\nB
InS''

B^.

tt,

from part

(b)

-(r
=

fo

7. log,

6,

we have

e'^

>

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

At

e.

< S, we have:

/4

B\t\A >

(c)

'

_
~

(if

tt"".

and Applications

-^(r

log^l

log2 2-3

At
4

fo

9. (a)

10,

23

11. (a) logioO.Ol

log28

10-2
(b)

3-'=^
l0g3T=-l

X
y

= -2
=

3^

15. v

-2

-1

17. h{x)

-2

-1

0.01

logo^8= -3

%-' =

0.5-3

0.3715

'

(b)

13. y

10/7

5.

5^-2

JC

-1

125

X
25

i
5

/
4-

/
3-

/
\

2-

1
1-

>-

w.
1

*
3

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

1000

19. (a) logio

= X

W=
.t

-f

=x

(b) logioO.l

i(y

=x

3-'

(b) log2J:

2-"

0.1

= -4
=

X
1

JC= -1

x^-

23. (a)

X-

+ 1)U -

log;

2)

32^

75

2jcln 3

In

25

logj 5-

= -10R;c =

25.

- X =

- X -

;c2

(x

(b)

3a;

log2 64

3jc

log2 2*

3.r

23--'

27.

75

(3

.r)ln

= 625
=

- x =

In

625

In

625

In 3

In 2

In

625
-6.288

In

|l+ff^3

29.

31. logjU

.r

2^

.r

33

1)

+~) = ln3

12rln|l

= 1'"^5^,Q..

32

2)

In 3

==

12

/,

12.253

0.09

T+I2=

33. logj x~
;c2

.t

35.

=
=

4.5

3^-5

v^^ 11.845

gU) = 6(2'--)-25
Zero:

x=

-1.059

(-1.059.0)

^X.^
/

and Applications

-1

21. (a) log3;c=

1000

37. /lU)

Zero: 5

32 logioU

2.340

15

241

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

242

39. f(x)

4^

-2

g{x)

log4;c

fix)

16

16

-2

-1

gW

41.

/U) =

/'(x)

-1

4^

43.

i
2

>-

5^-2

45.

(ln4)4-

g{t)

g'it)

ax

47.

/i(e)

h'ie)

2-9cos ttO

49.

= 2-s(-7rsin

ttO)

= -2-^(In 2)

51. fix)

=
=

log.
10S2

- (ln2)2-cos

cos -770+ TTSin

trd

Trd]

logj ix

logj

^ = 12'

1)

dx

/'W

xln 2

(;t-l)ln2

X-

lOlog^r

10 /In

57.

ln4V

10 rr(lA)
In

4L

In

;Mn2

(1

(x

V^^^^ = I log; ix^ 2;c

[x-

= - In j:

61.j3^^ =

l)ln(x

2)

Kl)=<-u-. + InU
+
^ X-^
+ Hx -

2)

= U -

t\n2)

l)ln5

^
~

1)

U^-

l)ln5

X './x

-Inf)

y=ix-2Y*^
=

-'^

^ = ^(1

Iny

2'ti2

2)

.1

/2ln4'-

59.

r,

Inrl

f'

10

r2'(rln2

1)

git)

8 'it)

(2t)2'

(In 2)a:(jc

55.

= tHln2)2' +

xln3

2 log2 x

t^2'

53.

logs

2)

2)--

i^

+ InU -

2)

Inx)

|^ + C

2x(2/-'-2(l

ln;c)

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

5./.5-=^=-l|5
\x5'''~ dx= -]r\5

65.

2j

and Applications

'\-2x)dx

1\52 L

In

+ C

\ll In 5

-1
2 In 2

(5-^'-)

In

+ C

2 In 5

3^
:
+3-

67.

69.

In 3

=
^
dx

0.4^/3^ (0,

_,_

3 In 2.5(0.4)^/3

0.4^3)

(;

73.

Answers

3(in 2.5)(0.4K3

+ _ _

+ ^

3 ] 2.5

In 2.5

71.

(b)

= 3[o.4'/'(| dx

In 0.4

ln(l+3^) + C

In 3

(a)

0.4^/3

3(1

3)3^ dx

\
2

2(ln

d[x

Jo.4^^^^.

.V

3-', c/m

In 3)3-

d[;,

will vary.

Example: Growth and decay problems.

(a)

is

an exponential function of -v: False

(b)

is

a logarithmic function of .r: True; v

(c)

is

an exponential function of

(d)

is

a linear function of x: False

(8,3)
v:

(2.1)
(1,0)

--\
2

75./(.^)

log,x
x'

six.

=^

[Note: Let y

1-

f'(x)

g'(x)

g(x).

77. C{t)

xln2
x^(l

Then:

In.x)

In

y =

(a)

In

A'

a-"^

h In

y(l

P(1.05)'

C(10)

= x In .r

24.95(1.05)'

-$40.64

.V

(b)

.V

y'

^=

P{\n 1.05)(1.05)'

at

In.v)

Whenf =
y'
^(a)

.ir

=>

2'

'(.t)

2x

A''(.v)

(In 2)2^

x'^(l

+lnA) =

1:

j^ =

0.051P

dt

g'(j:).]

When

8:

0.072P

dt

Ma) =

From

greatest to smallest rate of growth:

gix), k{x),

(c)

^=

h{x)J(x)

=
The
is

(In 1.05)[P(1.05)']

(In 1.05)C(r)

constant of proportionality

hi 1.05.

True, 2*

log^.v

=x

243

79.

81.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

244

P =

= 35% =

$1000, r

A=

lOOofl

A =

1000e<oo35)(>o)

P =

$1000, r

10

+^^)

A =

lOOOeCo^'^o

12

365

Continuous

1410.60

1414.78

1416.91

1418.34

1419.04

1419.07

12

365

Continuous

4321.94

4399.79

4440.21

4467.74

4481.23

4481.69

1419.07

0.05,

30

0.05 yo"

10001

= 5% =

A =

035\"'"

83. 100,000

0.035,

P^-oo^i

4481.69

=> p =

lOO.OOOe^

85. 100,000

= P

OOSV^'

P =

100,000

20

30

40

50

95,122.94

60,653.07

36,787.94

22,313.02

13,583.53

8208.50

12

10

20

30

40

50

95,132.82

60,716.10

36,864.45

22,382.66

13,589.88

8251.24

87. (a)

10

0.05 V'^

12

A =

20,000(

(b)

A =

(c)

A = 8000

06V365)(8)

^j

$32,320.21

89. (a)

$30,000

0.06V,(365)(8)

0.06Y36s)(4)

$12,928.09

6.7 million

ft^

-(48.1)A

365/

25,424.48

V'(60)

0.040 million ftVyr

$38,352.57

(365)(8)

e.le"

V"(20) == 0.073 million ftVyr

20,0001

365/

322.27

V-

(b)

lim 6.7e<-*8'>/'
r-oo

0.06 V(365){4)

365/

$34,985.11

Take option

(c).

300
91. y

(a)

ne'0.062Sjc

'<

(c) If y

(d)

,_
^

(b) If ;c

= 2 (2000 egg

masses), y

16.67 ==

16.'

66.67%, then x

300(3

38.8 or 38,800 egg masses.

ne-oos^^o:)-!

318.756-^^^
(3

17e-oo625x)2

19.921875e-'"^^^(17g-'^^^

(3

17^-0.0625^

3)

17e-0"625^)3

=>

;c

27.8 or 27,800 egg masses.

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

B =

93. (a)

4.7539(6.7744)''

4.7539e''32^

5 '(0.8)

'20

(b)

SV) =

(c)

f(t) dt

5.67

g{t) dt

5.67

(c)

The

and Applications

245

9.0952e''3M

==

42.03 tons/inch

5 '(1.5) =

95. (a)

160.38 tons/inch

functions appear to be equal: fit)

git)

hit)

Jo
Analytically,
/3\2r/3

/W=4|

Jo

h(t) dt

5.67

Jo

=4

;i(t)

4^-0.653886,

(f)

41

(b)

4(^)' =

4|-g-0.653886J,

97.

IQQOe-"'^' dt

4(0.52002)'

when

720

432

259.20

155.52

2000

,1

1200

10

interval

may be

the functions are not equal.

99.

Jo

4(0.52002)'

^9i/3Y

No. The definite integrals over a given


equal

^(0

.-0.06
y
=s;

Cik!)

$15,039.61

When
y

0.

720

is

an irrational number.

432

figix))

g{f{x))

-^-

720

Let k

0.6.

1200(0.6)'

103. True.

1200.

1200(/f

1200

101. False, e

=> C =

1200

259.20

-^'

432

155.52

=
" "^- 259.20

105. True.

e'-'f^-^

.r

ln(2

In e^

M = .^and[e-1==

X
e'

e-

=X

e'" when

.v

ie){-e-)

= -1

0.

0.6

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

246

=^

f=^>(! -)-()

^'^^=idt^'~
25
-y]
5

y[{5/4)

/(r(vi7^)'^^^B*

lny-ln(|-y)=|f+C

g(2/5)t

(5/4)

y{0)

=^

= Q

g(2/5)(

C,

= 4 =

4e'^5>'

(5/4)

4g(2/5)/5

^\

(.X

2^(2/5),

4g(2/5);y

+1

g-0.4/

(4e(2/*

0.256-"

Growth and Decay

=. + 2
?
dx

3.

abc

>>

2)dx

X?-

y + 2x +

dy
jj^ = A

)jh'^y = j'^
+

Injy

>-

,_5jc

7.

= 5x

i,2 = |,2^C,
,2

5,3

= c

y'

2|

jc

e^**^'

>>

Ce^

= V^

Ci

);

\yy'dx= ISxdx

lydy=\5xdx

l)y

1.25
J

Differential Equations:

Section 5.6

l.^ =

5e(2/5>'

4^(2/5)t

\dx= iVxdx

j^^}^'^
ln, =
f.3/2

=
=

C,

^'^^^'"'"'^gC,

g(2/3);(5/^

Cr'

9.

(I

x^)y'

2xy

dQ^k

dN

t'

+.t2

=rds

13.

11.

dt

Growth and Decay

Differential Equations:

Section 5.6

k{250

If-/

dt

k{250

247

s)

s)ds

2x

dQ= --

x^

dN = -x(250 -

+ C

jjdx = jj^^dx

5)2

+ C

= -t(250 - ip + C

A'
t

(dv^

2x

- dx

Ji+x'

Inv

ln(l

X-)

Ci

\ny

ln(l

x^)

In

Iny

= lnC(l +

C(l

x'^)

x^)

di
dx

(b)

15. (a)

x(6->),

(0,0)

_dy_

y-6
Inb >-

e--""/2

.V

(0, 0):

17.

^4,.

/-/

19.

(0.10,

-r^

10

-(0)2

|=_i,,

+ C

In V

C=

+ c

c,e-'^/2

C.g-'^'/^

=^

Ci

Ci

= -6

Cg-r/2

6e-^/2

(0,10)

e-(r/2)

Ci

+ C,

== gC,

g-,/2

10
10

/f^H\dt

rrfr

^- +

6|

= -r2+10

23.

= Ce :^ C =
=

10

lOe-'/^

^ = kV
dt

Ce'-''

(0, 4):

(3,10):

=
10

When x =

V=Ce*'

(Theorem 5.16)
Ce"

= C

4e3* =4.

(,,y

/t

= | ln[|

Ae^'^ ^^(^nm

4^^(5/2)^

(Theorem 5.16)

(0,

20,000):

C=

(4,

12.500):

12,500

When r =

6,

20,000

= 20.000e*

<'

V = 20,000e '-""'' *^'*' =

20,000(|j

"

= ^ ln(|
20,O0Oe^^5/8)'

9882.118

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

248

25.

^ =
,

C<^\

-1,

0,

(5,

Ce^, (1,1), (5,5)

Ce*

Ce5*

5Ce*

Ce5*

Set

g5.

6^"

/t

^-

27.

5)

-^

= 2^*

= i g(ta 10/5), =

10

In

l(10'/5} or

3^

Ce-*'2'"

CfiO'W^i

ieO.4605,

C
y

29.

0.4024

A differential

rfy

equation

x and y

in

an equation that

is

31.
-dx

0.6687

(C

5-1'"')

0.6687e0-^24,

= -2^

involves x, y and derivatives oiy.

dy

>

33. Since the

initial

>'

10,000,

35. Since

>-

37. Since the

^g ^ave

we have y =

1000,

initial

quantity

is

1000,>'

Whenf=

10,000,

v= 1.49

0.5

iOeIi"(i/2)/i62o],_

^^hen

Cet'"('/2Vi620]Cio,ooo)

we have y =

552 grams. When

==^

c=

36.07.

23.51 grams.

5.0e['"*'''^'^^'^*.

ky.

g.

^e have

2.1

2.16e['"('/2'/2*]''0')

dy

Ce'" or y

Cet"'"/2/24.360](iooo)

==>

c=

2.16. Thus, the initial quantity

is

2.16 grams.

When

1.63 grams.

43. Since

y^e'".

2000
yoe

and in.

4.43 g.

Ce^^iUD/i'i.im

Since =

7% =

iQ^^iUD/iiiojvxa)

''

10,000,

1000, y

Quadrants

0.14 gram.

Ce[i"(i/2)/i62o](iooo)

5 grams,

0.

36.07 grams.

When? =

39. Since y

41.

10 grams, y

is

iOe['"<i/2Vi620](io,ooo)

c^^^U2)/\(,io],^

Initial quantity:

When t =

quantity

when xy >

1620*

In

-In 2

A = 1000e^', the time to


= 1000e'5' and we have
2

gO.oer

0.06f

double

is

given by

1620
'

g-'ln2)//I620_

When t=

100, y

Therefore, 95.81

y^e''^^"

2)/i6.2

Amount
^^(0.9581).

of the present amount

still

exists.

= o:o6'"-^^y'''''after 10 years:

A =

1000e*'<''

$1822.12

Section 5.6

45. Since

A =

A =

750e" and

1500 when

7.75,

we have

1500

750s''"'-

= 0.0894 =
:^
7.75
A =

10 years:

after

47. Since

A =

500e" and/4

Growth and Decay

1292.85 when

10,

1292.85

SOOe'O'-

ln(1292.85/500)

'

8.94%

750eO"89''(io)

$1833.67

0.0950

= 9.50%

lo

The time

to

double

1000

500e'"5o,
In 2

given by

is

7.30 years.

0.095

0^yi2K35)

075\<i2)(20)

49. 500,000

P|

P=

^^

500,000

12

0.075 Vz-w

= P

51. 500,000

0.08

P=

500,000

12

53. (a)

2000

12

$112,087.09

1000(1

$30,688.87

0.07)
(c)

ln2 =
t

1.07'

0.07
r

2000

Y'
365/

In 1.07

In 2
=

10.24 years
In

In 1.07

(b)

1000(

0.07 V^'
f

2=1

=
3651n(ll"(0.07/365))^^-^y^^

0.007

(d)

12

ln2 = 12fln

2000

In 2

'

0.07

12

(0.07/12))

0.085)'

2000

1000(1

1.085'

O.Olt
In

9.93 years

121n(l

lOOOeCO""'
gO.cni

In:

55. (a)

0.07 V*"

2000

(c)

2000 = 1000

ln2 = rlnl.085
In

9.90 years

0.085 V"'

365
0.085 y*"

365

-,..
ln2 = 365rln(
,

8.50 years

-,

2000 = 1000(

0.085
t

(l

365

365

12

ln2

12rln

(d)

lOOOfOO*"

2000

,0.085;

0.085

e'

12
hi 2

Inh +

0.085\'2'

0.085\
"ttt"

ln2

12

In 1.085

(b)

0.085f

In 2

8.18 years
12
1

(i

^0-085\

'

_ ln2 =
~ 0.085

8.15 years

^ ,^

249

we have

the following.

the following.

Amount

Differential Equations:

57.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

250

P=

= Ce-oow

Ce*'

P(-l) =

P=

If

fc

= Ce-o"<-"

8.2

C=

<

^ >

7.43

P=

0,

7,430,000 people

or

in

2010

Ce'"

4.6

19

30(1

30e20t

11

MM_0.0502

760e'^

ln(672.7 1/760)

760e-0'0'22x

25

(b)

- 0.0502/

30(1

5 =

mm Hg.

e-oo502

=_

= ^0050^"'^'^^^^

e-00502,)

oo

when

(b)

(C)

= C=

lim Ce'/'
r

30e*

A:

Ing

30e-'i8'''

V(r)e-o'0'

When

5,

20.9646 which

is

20,965

units.

30

30

-1.791S

100,000e^-^e'-''""

- O.loV"'^''""" =
^ = 100,OOof^
\Jt
dt

100,0006"^-^^""

when

16.

The timber should be harvested in the year 2014, (1998 +


and find the maximum of A(r). Use the viewing rectangle

71. ;8(/)=

101og,of/o=

10

Note: You could also use a graphing


< x < 30 and Q < y < 600,000.

73.

R = '"/.
In

10"

= lOlogjorrr;^ = 20 decibels

(a) /3(10-"')

(a)

8.3

=
=

/3(10-")

/SdO-")

lOlogioTT^TTi
10-

ein

10

graph A{t)

io

10

= In/In

(b) )3(10-9)

utility to

16).

/n

(d)

30(1

527.06

= Ce*

(c)

P=

3000,

Ce*/'

(a)

69. Ait)

e^"*)

nmmo-7
-0000122

loOO

-In 6

N^
=

4.7686

760), (1000, 672.71)

(0,

When X =

=> c =

6,830,000 people in 2010

or

6.83

P=

67.

Cg0036(-i)

C = 760

the population increases.

P = Ce^

63.

672.71

65. (a)

Cgoo^^'

4.7686eO'>36'

/'(lO)

population decreases.

0, the

P=

P{-\) =

8.1265

8.1265e-o9'

P( 10)

61. If

59.

10

1083

199,526,231.5

= 70 decibels

10""
lOlog.o-y^TT^

10"
= lOlog.o-Y^ =
10-

95 decibels
g2Rln 10

gifln

10

Increases by a factor of

120 decibels
^

dR

rf/

/ In

10

/^Slu 10)2

e^ "^ ' or

10'*.

(10" )2

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

75. False. \iy

Ce^, y

equation: y'

1, Differential

Solution: y

^Ce^''

>"

5.

y
y'

= cos

y"

Cj

y'

= Cj

sin

y"

= C^

= Ci

-t

^y

4v

C, cos x

Check:

y"

Ce''"^

3. Differential equation:

Solution:

Injsec

=
sin

sec

Cj cos x

cos x

C, sin x

cos X

Cj

or

tan

=
y"=

jc

{secx
tan

JT

Cj cos

j:

+ C2

sin

sin

Injsec.x

j:

sec'j:)

sin

tanj:

j:

tanjcj

secj:)

In

seer

tan

a:

;c

ln|sec

-t

tan.ic

(sinx)

sect

JT

;c

secx)(tan.t
tan

sin

sin

j:

cos X
j:

j:

= (cos a:)

sec

77. True

constant.

i-

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

Check: y'

= Cke^

'

(sec.r

(sinx)(secjt)

tan.t

sec^x)

+ cosxln|secx +

tan.r|

tan.r

cosxln|secj:

tanx|

Substituting,

y"

(sin x) (sec x)

tanx.

+ cosxln|secx +

In Exercises 7-11, the differential equation

is

tanjc|

j'''*'

16y

cos

j:

ln|secx

tanx|

0.

y = 3 cos X

yW -

i6y

= -45C0SJC ^

v(4)

0,

No.

Yes.

11.

yW Yes.

Cifi^

C,)?--"^

C3 sin 2x

y*"'

= 16Cie^ + leCjg-^ +

16y

0,

I6C3

+ C4 cos
sin Ix:

2x

+ 16Q cos

2x

16y

= 16e-^ - \6e-^ =

0,

251

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

252

In 13-17, the differential equation

13.

X'^,

y'

-2y =

xy'

is

xy

'

2>

x^e'.

2x

15.

x{2x)

2(;c2)

xy

19.

dy

lnx,3''

'

xV)

y'

e^),

2y

21. y-

Cx^ passes through

16

C(64)

= x[xV +

Ixe'

4x]

2x(2

e^)

- 2[xV +

2x^]

2y

Ce*^

Cke'^

=X

2 In X

No.

x^e^.

=> C =

(4, 4)

dx

Particular solution: y^

Since dy/dx

Thus,

/t

we have

O.OTy,

Cke'^'

General solution: 4y~

^"**^*>^-.

'

0,

Two

General Solution: y

c = ~\

^v
'

2>'

C = -4

.^

"-H^,^

^^*T'

'

'

= Ce~^

= C(-2)e-^ + 2{Ce-^) =

condition: y(0)

Particular solution:

27. Differential equation:

General solution: y
y'

y"

= - 9C,

y"

3C| cos 3x

9y

4, Hyperbolas

p^

25. Differential equation: y

Initial

x^

\. .^
^^

intersecting lines

C=

1,

"^^--^

2y

= C

x-

C=
C=

Particular solutions:

j x^ or 4^^

O.OTCe*".

0.07.

23. Differential equation: 4yy

y'

Yes.

No.

17.

= xH2 +

xy'

x^e'

sin

3,

Ce

= C

= 3e~^

y"

9y

C, sin

3C2

3a:

Initial

+ Cj cos

sin

3;c

- 9C2

C cos 3x)

cos 3x)

'

9(C, sin 3x

y(-) =

2, y'(

3x

C|

3C] cos 3x

sin(

sin 3x,

3x - QC, cos 3x

= (-9C,

conditions:

= 3C,

^ +

cos(

Co cosi

30,

sin

Particular solution:

3x

- 3C2 sin(

-|

= -3C,

C.

C,

2 sin 3x

- cos 3x

= xV,

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

29. Differential equation: x^y"

General solution: y
y'

C,

2C2x'^,y"

C,x

3xy'

Cjx'

By

3{C,x

3x(C,

C^x^)

+ 8C2

2C,

+ 4C2 =
+ I2C2 = 4

C,

Q =2-

Particular solution: y

33.

dx

$=
tic

3x^dx = x^ +

^^^=1-2

dy

dx

2 InUI

= xjx -

+C = x-\nx~ +
Let u

xjx -3dx=
uy

Al.^ =

Km" +

3M2)rf

=
2^

xe^

x'^,

du

d:t

^ln(l

x^)

+ C

.t2

du

x^,

2x dx)

sin 2j:

3,

then x

u-

3 and

dx

=
^/^sin

{u

= 2x,du =

2x

(ic

= - cos

2x

+ C

2dx)

= 2u du.

3)(M)(2M)rfM

J + M^j

+ C =

{x

3)'/-

2(x

3y'-

+ C

dy

dx

43.

-'[xe^dx = -e^ + C
=

Vj:

(2

dx

(m

= 2jr + jc^

(tc

--Idlx
/[-!]
jc

39. -;-

dy
31. -r-

j:

= -2

Ci

+;c2

C
(m

or

= 4

y '(2)

BQjc^)

C,

35.^ =

0,

= 6C2X

xy- 3xy' + 3y = x^iec^x)

conditions: y(2)

Initial

lydy = Ixdx

2xd!.t)

^'

y2-;c2 = C

45.

= O.OSr
^
as

47. (2 +:t)y'

j^ = j 0.05 ds
In

|r|

0.05i

J 2

i y

In

3y

= C(x +

3 ln{2

(ir
.r

.t)

2)3

In

C=

In

C(2

.r)^

253

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

254

yy'

49.

sin

^=

51.

jc

sin
s

yr^"4?

dy
=X
^
dx

dx:

;c

dy

=T-

= - cos

y^

= -Icosx + C

JC

dx

VT-4?

C,

\-'U

dx
4x^

4/<.= -i(l -

53.

_y

In

j:

xy'

55. yy'

lf = /

(fa

du =

In X,

e^

jydy =

e^dx

j,

liiy

-(ln;c)2

g(l/2)(bu:F

+ C,

C,

y2

(^g(lnx)V2

2e^

+ C

I)

y'

59. ^(1

/?-/'
Iny

+x^)^ =
^

Initial condition:

^(-l) =

Particular solution: v

1,

Ce-'^^

e[i-(A:+i/2

C=

e^^^

g-(.r^+2r)/2

- =

61.

Mv sm V-

63.

= T

l+x^

+;t2)

x^)

+y^=

C{1

x^)

3,2

4(1

;y2

14

C,

C,

C=

In

C=

ln[C(l

C^C = 4

;r2)

4;t2

dP - kPdt =

|3V

=
J

"

V sin v^

/f =

dv

J
In P =

Ihm

= -cos

v^

condition: u(Q)

Particular solution: u

C,

Ci

Initial

Initial

f
to

=
=

1,

C=

e(i-':osv^)/2

-1/2

^1/2

condition: ^(0)

Particular solution;

14

dx

ln(l

y2)

+y^)

xil

=73:1+3

.v(0)

le'

ln(l

16

4,

y^

+y2) = ^ln(l

iln(l

C,

dy

+>'-'

yiO)

Particular solution:

>'(x

+ C

4;c2)'/2

Initial condition:

57.

4x^)-'^H-Sxdx)

P=

Pg,

Pg

P^e'^

Ce

= C

x^)]

'

Section 5.7

dy
65.

dx

_ -9x
" 16y

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

m _

67.

-y

dy

\\6ydy= - \9xdx

(x

tc

- X

2)

/f=H

-9

By 2

= -^x2 + C
y(l)=

condition:

Initial

Iny

8= --9 +

1,

-9

=
^2

Particular solution: 8y-

69.

=;c3

/(.r,^)

f(tx,ty)

^t-jc^

16y2

y3

4x>'2

9x^

C,

C=

25

= -2"^ +
=

Ce-^/^

25
^r.
2

25

i'.c^

4rjcf'y^

r^U^

4x>'2

t^

xY

71. f{x,y)

C,

y^

fx'Y
fitx, ty)

+ y)

Homogeneous of degree

Homogeneous of degree 3

73.

f{x. y)

2 In

/(rx, /y)

2 In txty

21nr2j:j,

xy

75.

2(ln

>-'

=x+

'

dv

-ln(l

v)2

= 21n = 21ny

X
79.

vx

- V

- y
+y

dv

= X

XV

'Tx

+ XV

+ rdv ^

V dx

v+1

In

C=

2v

1|

c
+ 2v- ^1=:;^

|v^

[1

\CX\

(y/x)]

(x

V-

_ V
+ 2- -

X-

- y?
\x\

c
1

.T

x-

\Cx\
|y-

C(x

y)2

-ln|.v|

\Cx\
v2)

^dx

{dx

= vx

ln|Cx|

-ln|v2
(1

'

\_
1

'dx

ln|;c|

In

ty

dv

xy)

= X + vx
X
dx
Ix

xY
t=-

Homogeneous degree

2x
V

f(x, y)

/(a,ry)
In

Not homogeneous

77.

--

2v>'-.T-|

=C

In

C,
in

255

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

256

81.

xy

^-

x-^

y-

= vx

xdy ~

83.

x{vdx
V

dx

.2
x^

x dv
1

^22
xf-v

ln|v|

je^'dv

e''

In C,;c'

>/'

In

e^A

= C +

-dx

/^-/^
-y-j -

X dv)

{2x6'"

InC, =

\n\x\

ln|Ci.r|

C,

In

lnx^

Particular solution: e^^'


=

ln|Ci;cv|

ln|C,);|

0, 1

2y'==

ce-'^'^y'

+ y]dx - xdy =

\x sec-

85.

xv)dx

xiv dx
(sec v

f cos V ,
dv

sin V

0,y

=
87.^
dx

vx

+ x dv)

v)dx

= vdx + xdv

(^
In

In

C,

A:(ic

condition: ^(l)

Particular solution:

0, 1

Ce

-j;-

= C

+ C

e*'"'^/-^*

rfy

89.| = 4-y

In \4

y\

= -X +

Ci

4-y
y

91.

^=

x2

-x^

Initial

vxjdx

dx

condition: y(l)

Initial

-1

jl

2v2

[x sec V

+ y)dx = Q,y = vx

dv

dx
V

{Ixe'yl^

O.Sy.yCO)

= 4 +

Ce"-'

93.

^=

O.Olj'llO

j), y(0)

12
I

If t

Ifi

^
yyyy ^ yyyyyy
/ y / / y

y J ^ / / /

1(

yyyy

yyy y

'///////
///////
//////////
,'/

^y y y y y y y y y y

= C

In

x^

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

95.

^ = ky,y = C^

97.

^ = kiv -

4)

(fa

dt

Initial conditions:

>'(0)

y^

The

direction field satisfies (dy/dx)

not along y

Matches

0.

along >

(a).

>'(1620)

C =
Jo

^-0

^-ofi'"*

2
ln(l/2)

1620
Particular solution:

When

99.

The

;yQe-'(iii2)/i62o

25, v = 0.989yo. y

^ = ky(y-

= 98.9%

of yo-

4)

direction field satisfies {dy/dx)

^=

101.

/t(1200

along y

Q and y

w)

A.

Matches

(c).

f---"

103. (a)

dt

J 1200

- w
-

ln|1200

1200

= -fa +

- w _
=

w =

1200

-ln|W-

C,

^-fa+C,
e

60

1200

w=

1200

1140e-*'

Ce"*'

v|

/tr

W-

Ce-

- C =* C =

^(0)

(a)

J IV

M'l

C,

Ce^*'

Initial conditions:

1200

- 60 =

W=

140

20, V

when

when

and

0.

C = 20,k= - ln(3/4)

1400

Particular solution:

(b)

(b)

0.8:

1.31 years

0.9:

1.16 years

k=
(c)

1.0:

t=

1.05 years

Maximum weight
lim
/-oo

w =

257

1200

1200 pounds

.?

20(1

ei"'3/4).)

20(1

e-0.2877,)

120(1

20[?

20(

e-o-28^')(/f

3.476 l<'-o-S'''

C - 69.5

Since j(0)

j20/ +

69.5(e--2"''

0.

and we have
1).

4; but

258

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

105. Given family (circles):

x'^

2x

y"^

2yy'

= C

107. Given family (parabolas): x^

= Cy

2x

Cy'

2x _

C
Orthogonal trajectory

(lines):

y'

Orthogonal trajectory

'

_2y

2x
x^/y

(ellipses):

^y
dx

lly dy

If'f x
Iny
y

\nx

\n

= \xdx

= Kx
x^

2y^

= K

\ 4(
p
109. Given family:

y'^

2yy'

Cx^

111.

general solution of order n has n arbitrary constants

while

= 3Cx^

in

a particular solution

initial

conditions are given

in order to solve for all these constants.

_ 3Cx^ _

3x2 /y2\

2y

2y \x? /

Orthogonal trajectory

(ellipses):

3y

2x

2x

dy 2\xdx
3\y
3Jydy^-2Jx

3y2

-x^
33,2

2x2

117. False

f(tx,ty)

tV

t^-xy

*t2f(x,y)

Ki

= K

+ N{x, y)dy = 0, where and A'


homogeneous functions of the same degree.

113. M{x, y)dx

are

115. False. Consider

xy

'

3y

Example

= Q,h\Ay =

x^

v = ^c^ is a solution to
+ Ws not a solution.

2.

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

Section 5.8

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

Section 5.8

1.

>>

arcsinjt

(a)

-1

-0.8

-0.6

-0.4

-0.2

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

-1.571

-0.927

-0.644

-0.412

-0.201

0.201

0.412

0.644

0.927

1.571

(d)

(c)

Symmetric about

Intercept:

.
5. arcsin
.

3. False.

arccos -

since the range

7. arccos t^

11.

- =

77

origin:

= arcsinx

arcsin( or)
(0, 0)

TT

T
is [0, tt].

-n-

9. arctan

73 ^
3

arccsc(-72)

13. arccos(-0.8)

TT

2.50

15. arcsec(1.269)

arccos 7-77\ 1.269

0.66

17. (a) sin( arctan 4)

(b) sec( arcsin 5;


5

-^

19. (a) cot

5
3

(b) CSC arctan!

11
5

21. y

cos(arcsin 2t)

arcsin 2x

cos

= J\ -

23. V

sin(arcsec

arcsec

sinO

.r)

x,Q < 6 <

n. 6

i^

4a-

The absolute value bars on x are necessary because of


< 6 < tt. 6 ^ tt/1. and sin 6 for this
the restriction
domain must always be nonnegative.

259

'

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

260

25. y

X
tanf arcsec

arcsec

tan 6

27. y

arctan

CSC

cscl arctan

72

Jx^'^
I

2x
29. sin(arctan 2r)

31. arcsin(3x

yrT4?

3jc

tt)

77

sin^j)

5[sin(5)

77]

1.207

/=

= \

Asymptotes: y
arctan

lie

VT+T?

tan e

sin

33. arcsinV2x

arccos

Ir
2x

vT+4j?

v^ =

Jx

sin(arccos ~Jx)

Jlx = Vl

2x=

3a:

-^

<

a:

<

>

-;c

35. (a) arccscx

Let y

arcsin-

-77

arccsc

|jc|

Then

x.

(b) arctan

Lety =

for

arctan X

and Q < y < ,

tan V
1

csc>'

;c

=>

siny

Therefore, arccsc

j:

= \/x. Thus, y =
= arcsin(l/j:).

f(x)

arcsin(x

39.

1)
n-

f-

siny

77

/(x)

is

'2'

/(2-f)

("-f)

77

x >

arctan(l/jr).

Then,

tan[arctan(l/x)]

tan(arctanx) tan[arctan(l/x)]

+ (lA)
- x(iA)

(1/x)

(which

is

77/2. Therefore, arctan

undefined).

arctan(l/x)

arcsec 2x

= secy
1
= sec y

-It'

^i-ol
Domain: (-.
-|]. [|.

the graph of arcsin

shifted

-1

Domain: [0,2]
Range:

fix)

2x

>

sin>'

77

arcsin(l/j:)

Thus,

37.

-1 =

tan(arctanx)

77

< y <

arctan

unit to the right.

Range:

[0,f),(f,77]

77/2.

Section 5.8

41. f(x)

fix)

2 arcsinU

43.

1)

g{x)

g'ix)

3 arccos

(jt

- If

V2x-x^

Ma
+ UVa")

g(x)

x2

sin(arccos

= Vl -

t)

//'=|(l-^2)-'/^(-2f) =
2

53.

= - - In
=

dy

57.

j:

T[ln(jr

1/

dx

2\2

1)

arctan

ln(.t

1
1

j:

51.

-==
Vl - r

- yi -

55.

arccos

arccos x

dx

(1

arctan

.t

x^)

X-

3'

=
(1

(1

x^

X-)

(1

X-)
(1

X-

+x'-

(1

Vl6 -

x2

(1

+ x^r

= -

x2)3/2

1\

1\

+/'!

77

6^
1

2V3/
3

,,/l

-^f/lfH-

""2
I\-

TT

2v/3/

^('4J

x(lt)

x^y-

x^)

x=)=

X-

x^

A-

x^)-/2(-2x)

2V16 -

.,,,., (l).,.(i)(,_i).

^2W=/U

-.r2)-i/2(-2A:)

x-

arcsin

yr

fix) =

(1

"VVT

Vl6^^

arcsin x, a

fix)

f(16
4

x2

2V16 -

61. /(x)

''

U/4)-

(16

-t-

x^

59.

16

'hx

3.t

x^

x^

1^ - ^^\

Vl6 -

arcsin

arcsin

= X arcsin x + Vl

Vl -

VT^

+ - arctan jc

1/2

ArVl6

1)]

8 arcsin

y'=2-

9j:-

Vl -

y = X arccos j: -

>>

^yr)

4\j;

t-

x\hl J\

g'W

3;c

/!(/)

V^^^

U-V4)

arcsin 3x

47.

arctan

-3(1/2)

Vl -

'

^'^""^

49.

Vl -

45. /(jc)

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

VT^

261

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

262

63.

fix)

fix)

X*

Jf

67.

f{x)

arctanx

\x\V^^^l

1)

x^

65.

arctan(j:

4)

= Owhen
jc2(;c2

- x

arcsec x

\x\^x'^

1.

.^2

when

x'^

x^

(;c

-8jc

+ U -

4)^

4)2

16

or

By the First
maximum.

/ + Vs " 1-272

Derivative Test, (2, 2.214)

is

a relative

Relative

maximum: (1.272,-0.606)

Relative

minimum: (-

1.272, 3.747)

The trigonometric functions are not one-to-one on


( oo, oo), sot their domains must be restricted to
intervals on which they are one-to-one.

69.

arccot

cot V

x,Q < y <

tt

=1

tany

X
So, graph the function

arctani

for

;c

>

and y

arctan

ioxx <

0.

\
de

=-

71. (a) cot

dt

arccoti

73. (a)

(b)

161^

-I-

tane

256

-\(,t'

when

+ 256
t

= 4 sec.

-16f2 4-256

500

500

arctan

-8t/125
1

dx

+ (l\

^'

-5

-h

^'

""

dx
25

h(t)

de
dt

(b)

[(4/125)(-/2

lOOOf

+ 16)P

15,625

When

1,

de/dt

-0.0520

rad/sec.

When

2,

rf^M -0.11 16

rad/sec.

-^

16(16

t-Y

If

^=

-400 and

If

=
^
dt

-400 and ;c =

a:

10,

3,

^=

16 rad/hr.

^ = 58.824
dt

rad/hr.

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

75. tan(arctan x

tan(arctan x)

arctan y)

-;

tan(arctan y)
;

-,

-,

tan(arctan x) tan(arctan y)

+y
xy

x
-;

xy

i=

263

Therefore,

arctan

arctan

arctanl
\

Let X

2 3rid

/1\

arctan^-j

(1/2)

arctan^-j

arctan

77. f(x)

be

fix)

+ cosx > QfoTk >

f'(x)

(t

1.

xyj

(A =

],xy'

^^j^^)

(1/3)
.

cos

<

;c

for

fcc

< -

A:

sin

jc

is strictly

monotonic and has an inverse for k <

dr

-,

jcj

3x,

du

yr=^?

3 dx.

dx

= ^\

for

V3/2

Zx,

du

xV4x2 -

x^
;'

13.

VI -

arctanl

dr

; =

tan-x

sec^x

; =

sec-x

+ C

-I +

(3x

S 3)
-'

dx

- arcsin(3x)

"Ts

fr
X

rV3/2
[^"'

t1
oLv-

-,

v^/2

2xV(2x)=

^=a[v =

(x

sec^;c

2 dx.

r^'^=_i

all x.

vi -

3jo

Jt^* = I
Let u

,T

>

X-

]
/ 79^^ dx = 5 arcsinKi)

1.

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

3. Let u

d^

H arctan(tan x)\
dx

dx

11.

loTk >

81. True

-j arctan

=TT

arctanl

79. True

7.

5/6

=arctan3^ =

l-(l/6)

sin.ic

Therefore, /(x)

Jo

5/6

= ^'^'^

(1/3)]

tZv

arcsec|2x|

2L

+ C

arcsin(x

- arctan(2x)

1)

civ

+ C

- -if

it
,

civ

ii

-x^

- - ln(x^ +

15. Let

i<

1)

t-.du

+ C

(Use long division.)

2tdt.

1)2

J v'l

-t'

2j

, '1

- (r

(2r) dt

= - arcsin(f =) + C

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

264

17. Let u

arcsin x,

du

yr^

19. Let

dx.

dx

J-I/2VI

32

x^,

= -Ixdx.

du

X
-j===dx=M

0.308

-X2
Vl
>

'o

X^

{\-x')-'l\-lx)dx

^J-\/2

21.

LetM = e'^,du = le^ dx.


,,,,
2J4 + {e^f
,

j4 +

e^-

dx

= -s'mxdx.

cosj:, /m

dx

cos^j:

dLr.

f
J v^ -Jl

MVl -

^, X

u^,

{2udu)

du
l\

M-

2 arcsin u

:d:x:

(jc

3)2

(x

3)2

= - 79 -

= - J6x -

x^

33.

Ix^ +

Jo

lUn"^ =
=

,c

35.

1
,

7-.r2 _

37. Let M

+ {x- \f

InU^

4;^

= -x2 -

4x,

2a:- 3
dx

dx

- 3
+ 1

^
etc

= -1

2j;

-z

2] X-

+ C

\n(x^

6jj

1
,

(x

d = (-2x -

-||(-x2 -

i3|

_,

dx

79 - U /x- 3

/:
J

. f

r dx

1)

dx
1

-z
] X\

_,

3 arctan;c

+ C

8 arcsin(

--

arctan(ji:

-^

:d[:

3)

+ C

+ C

'M

%^ + L+X3'^ = \x^ + 6x1x3"^ " 4^

\x^ + 6x1x3'^

= dx = r74 -

j^^^==dx =

"I

8 arcsini

2x

.)c^

Vx + C

2 arcsin

U-3)

arcsin

2)2

{.X

-dx
3)2

+ C

3 arctan

2\
(x +
2 ;
V

4) dx.

4x)^'/2(-2x

- 4)afe - 7-x2 -

4x

+ C

74 -

-274x-x2 + arcsinf^^j

= 4 - 273 +

-|

L059

Jt/2

-J7?mw-'i V9 -

}qX-

fj:

'

27.

= 2u du

dx

- arctan(cos x)\
L

25.

-1/2

-0.134

1
e^
= arctan -r- + C

2e^

23. Let M

73 -2

-vr^

(x

dx
2)

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

41. Let M

;c2

l,du

Jx' +

43. Let M

= Ve' -

2xdx.

2x
if
2j(x^+ 1)2 +

lx^

Then

3.

u^

e',

^=

lu du

2 arctan(;c2

e' dt,

- 2v^ arctan -^ + C = 2Ve' -

2m

+ C

1)

2m du
"" =

and

"-,

M-

265

dr.

/e'

- 2^3

arctan

+ C

V3

45.

f)erfect

square trinomial

is

(x

Example: x^

47. (a)

(c)

dx

arcsin

49. (a)

6x

xj\x

V.v-

3)-

C, m

(b)

;<:

dt cannot be evaluated using the basic integration

I\Jx-\dx

(b) Let M

an expression in x with three terms that factor as a perfect square.

= ^x -

Then

1.

IxV^rn' (& =

(m2

1)3/2

c, M

m^

.r

and dx

1)(m)(2)

dM = 2

(c)

Let M

= Vx -

1.

|-;r4=^dx =

Then x =

m^

5)

j^^^-i-^(2) dM

(m-*

l)V2[3(x

= 2m dM.

1)

dM

Note: In

(b)

and

u- )dM

and dx

(m2

(c),

substitution

= - Vl -^2 +

C, M

x^

l{x

2)

rules.

= 2m du.

+ C = Y^x-

ate

:^^(32

yr^^

= 2(y +
j) + C

1)

= 2[y +

Mj

was necessary before the basic

5]

+ C=

:^(x

+ C = !("- +

3)

l)3/2(3x

2)

+ C

+ C = jVx -

+ C

integration rules could be used.

dv

51. (a)

dr

+T'

(0,0)

-/Tf;^^ 3 arctan x +

(0, 0):

3 arctan(O)

+ C

C=

3z
2

y =

(0,0)

,.v(3)

3 arctan

55.

= [^ arctanf^^^^ j

= ^ arctan(l) =

y 0.3927

57.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

266

Area

Matches

(c)

59. (a)

Let
(b) Let

(1)(1)

dtc

4 arctan x

~4

arcsin - + c]
C
I[arcsinQ

(b)

\aj

4(0)

(1/36)

"

^""^a
\

Thus,

- arcsec

dx a

,.

Thus,

v(t)

(1/9)

(1/4)

(4/9)

(25/36)

3.1415918

m'

a'^

{u/a)A

dx

_
'

u'

ai{a^-

u^)/a^i

a^

u^

1
u
^
= - arctan - + C.

w^

u^

C.

u'/a

If

-^

Ja^ -

0.

\-

mV2 -

1^"

=
a^

= -32f + 500

u'/a

a {u/aU(u/af -

arcsini

\~ aV\+

Assume h >
d_

Vl -

4- /"I

du

J a~

^^,
{u^/a~)\al

[___du__ ^

^,

63. (a)

4(

3.1415927

Thus^

(c)

4 arctan

6.

61.
1. (a)

:dx

(c)

4 arctan

,1
=
uju^ '

dx

u^ur

a^

arsec

ii
-"-J-

i]

The case <

u^w-

a^)/a^

a^

lar

is

handled in a simi-

manner.

+ C.

(b)

5(f)

^v{t)dt

(-32r+

500) d;

^
= 5(0)
5(f)

16f=

500f

= - 16(0) +
= -16f- +

+ C

500(0)

0^

C=

500f

When the object reaches


v(f)

+ C=

its

maximum height,

0.
v(f)

= -32f +

500

-32f = -500
f

5(15.625)

= -

CONTINUED-

15.625
16(15.625)2

3906.25

ft

500(15.625)

(Maximum

height)

Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10

63.

CONTINUEDdt
\l^-'"=-\
kv

(c)

\V

Vi2k

arctani

'

32

'

-. /

/32<:f

v'

tan(c

+ C

Vyzici

^k tan(CWhen

0,

C=

500,

V32kt)

arctan(500VA:/32), and

we

have
/^

v(f)

(d)

When

v(r)

-- tan
= ^ //32
k

t^

500,

= 732,000 tan[arctan(500V0.00003125) - VO.032

0.001, v(r)

when

arctani

6.86 sec.

/6.86

(e)

/!

t\

'

732,000 tan[arctan(500V0.00003125) - 70.032

r]

dt

Jo

Simpson's Rule: n
(f)

(a)

10;

Air resistance lowers the

sinh 3

/j

1088 feet

maximum

height.

Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10

1.

3. (a)

10.018

csch(ln2)

^ln2

sinh(-2)
(b)

tanh(-2)

cosh( 2)

e~e^'

e-

^-lii2

cosh(ln 5)

gins

sinh(ln 5)

^ln5

(b) coth(ln5)

-0.964

e-

5
5

5. (a)

cosh- '(2)

ln(2

(b)sech-.(|) =

v^s)

1.317

04/9)
ln(J^4P^U
2/3

0.962

7. tanh^

j:

sech- x

/e^
I

e'

e~'\g--r

''

'

e'

^ir

(e'

+ e"^ +
+ e-'Y

e^ +
e^ +

2
2

+ e'-"
+ e~^

+
-

+
_

(1/2)

g-lnS

g-]n5

(1/5)

13

(1/5)

12

267

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

268

9. sinh

X cosh y

cosh x sinh y

e'

e^^Xfey

II

+ e'A
:

(e^

e"^

sinh(A:

e~^\( e^

= ^{e^y -

11. 3 sinh

+ 4 sinh' .t =

a:

sinh;c(3

4sinh^j:)

e-(^+>')]

3+41

e'

T]

g-x
,[3

-[e'Jt

sinh

13.

cosh^ ^

~
(

a:

tanh;ic

=^

cosh^ jc

19.

-3/2 -3

sechjc

coth X

sinhd

y'

-2j:cosh(l

e'

+ e"^] =

1
,

cosh x

x~)

ln(sinh;c)

/'W =

sech^f^
\2

sinh^

cosh'

sinh(3;c)

17. f{x)

h{x)

^-r(cosh;c)

cothx

--=
1

-cosh(2A:)

hsty

g{x).

|
cosh(2j:)
^-r^

csch;c

25.

ycosh X

\ny

cosh a:

\(dy\

coshj:

t)

sech

sinh(2;c)

h'{x)

,/

sinh

2 sinh(x/2) cosh(./2)

t)

(cosh

e'"]

1)

cosh

+ e'^ +

1
1

e-')(e^

x^)

arctan(sinh

e'^"

-(e^

f'(t)

2jU
^ = rr

sinh

e^

21.

'/2

fit)

=>

In tanh

tanh(V2)

23.

CSCh.

e'"

e^^

3/2
= ;= = 3V13
,,
13
713/2

3/713

15.

.v)

e'

2
gX

y\dx

-ax

In

-[cosh X
X

j:

sinh

;c

In

;c

;c(sinh x) In x\

{cosh X

x(sinh x) In x]

sinh^j:

Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10

27.

y
y

'

x -

(cosh

2(cosh X

sinh x)^

sinh x)(sinh

= 2(cosh X

x cosh jc

+ cos x sinh x

/'(jc)

sin

2 sin x cosh x

Relative maxima: (

tt,

31. g(x)

.r

cosh x)

X sinh x

Relative

sinh xY = 2e"^

29. /(x)

sin

cos x cosh

4 <

x,

when x =
cosh

j:

< 4

f-ff,

i5f;r. coshff)

cos x sinh x
0,

coshff)

sin

x cosh jc

tt.

tt)

minimum: (0,-1)

sech x

a sinh x

y'

a cosh x

33.

=
coshx

y" = a

(1.20.0.66)

>^

(-1.20.-0.66)

'"

sinhx

a cosh x

Therefore, y'"

y'

0.

-1

Relative

maximum:

Relative

minimum: (-

(1.20,0.66)
1.20,

-0.66)

35. /(x)

tanh x

/(I)

/'(x)

sech-x

/'(I)

tanh(l)
1

0.7616

0.4200

cosh-(l)

fU) = -2

sech^x

/',(^)

=/(l)

P.^{x)

37. (a) y

tanhx

1)

0.42(x

1)

+/'(1)(a-

0.7616

/tl)

=10+15 cosh

0.7616

==

0.42(x

0.6397
-{x

-15 <

p./

-0.6397

1)

\r-

x < 15

(b)

Atx = 15. y =

= 0,y

At X

(c)

y'

sinh

10

15cosh(l)

=10+15 cosh(l) =

-j-r.

Atx =

15,

y'

33.146.

25.

sinh(l)

1.175

20

10

39. Let M

sinh(l

Zx,

du = -2dx.

2x) dx

= -^

sinh(l

41. Let u

2r)(-2) dx

--cosh(l -

2x)

+ C

cosh(x

cosh'(x

I'

1)

1),

sinh(x

du

sinh(x

1) dx.

- Otiv = -cosh^(x -

1)

+ C

269

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

270

43. Let u

Tcosh

sinh x,

du = cosh x dx.

.V

dx =

+ C

In sinh.V

iinhx

47. Let u

csch(l/A-)coth(l/A-)

dx

csch

25 -A-^

2x,

10

du

- A~"

Ax^

du

x^,

2x

x\

y'

dx

i"

+ X

- X

= 5'"^

o^m'"^

dx

=(2)

arcsin(2x)

[2xf

55.

2a

cscb- +
x

x^

dx.

(a^)2

+1

dx

cosh '(3a)

V9a2 -

2Asinh-'(2A)

y'

2a-

- Vl +

sin^

2a

(2 cos 2a)

4x^

^=^ =
4x

tanh-'(sm2A)

|secA|

Vl +

59.

(sec^x)

,\
^
= -1 arctan(A^j
+ C

sinh~'(tanA)

Vtan-^ A

61.

1015 +,t'

VI -

Jo

J?TT* = i/:
y

2 sinh" '(2a)

Vl +

4x-

2 sinh" '(2a)

4a2

63. See page 395.

65. y

a sech

'

Va^

a-,

a >

^^_
dx
67.

-1

(x/a)Vl

:d^

Vl + e^

69. Let

iY

-cothy + C

rV2/4

-dx

VI -

53. Let

\xdx =

2 dx.

r^/2/A

Jo

x]dx =

- coth -

dx + -\

49.

csch^

x'^

57.

P-f-l

rctc.

51. Let u

xdx.

du

= ,du =

45. Let u

""

:a[x

:^A=
/:v^v^l^^

e^
J

= Va, du =

^^/i^^^

Vfl"

(aVq^)

aVg^ -

a2

+
A^

-csch-'(e')

'

a2

Va^ -

+ C =

^2

aVq^ -

a^

+ Vl +

-Inl

- V^5^^

a^

+ C

e'Vl + (e>p

2jx

tt

^)

J(7

dx.

rfA

2 sinh

'

v/J:

+ C =

ln(^ + Vl +

2Va/
Vl + (v^)^V2^

-^jr^^'^ = 4ln

(a
(a

2)
2)

A-

2
2

= 5'"

+ C

a)

+ C

2 sec 2a

Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10

^^'

Jl-J-2x^'^'^ -

J 3

-1

2^6
=

4jc

1,

l)^'^

Jj[72U

^{x + 1) - 73
+ c
v^U +0 + 73

In

75. Let M

2(1

''' y

v/2(;c

276

72(jt

.
4j:

4J 781 -

ldt=

-.20,
+ -^ In

A = 2

- If

{Ax

dx

+ 73
+ C
- 73

1)

1)

/4;c

= - arcsin
4

UU-

2)

2)

1\

^
+ C

'

81.

dx
+ g-xn

^/2

l^dt =
J 16

3fa^
16

0, n X.x+3

:dv

27r == 5.207

dx

-^

]x- - lit + 32
r

(^_-^r3^<i^ =

0:

16

^^

20:

(.V
(.V

6)
6)

+ C = - In
4

--ln(2)

t=

1:

30A-

^'"

C=
When;c =

7l?FTT

dx

= - ln(4 + 717) =

4.V

|ln(x-+ ./^^TT)

-dx

8 arctan(e-)

When

^ = -X
+ C

2jo

8 arctan(e^/2)

.t

ix

Jo ie^^'r

When

^C=-f-4. + fln X-

sech^atc
Jo

83.

+
+

/sT^'^ = /(- - ^ ^ jrf^)^ = /(- -'^'^^ -/f^17^

^'

79.

- (73)^"^
In

8^

\)Y

= 4 <&.

^k

780 +

10

_
~ 4
1

In

-3

-4'"(2)=-ln(-

^'"6

a(^)-eh4'"^
- 8
2x - 8

49

.V

36

eix=

104

a:

104

52
-

^^^

1.677 kg

.T

- 8
+ C
- 4

5.237

5
1

+ C

271

85.

87.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

272

As k

increases, the time required for the object to reach the

= coshx

e^

ground increases.

e'"
89.

cosh y

e^

e~

sinhjc
(sinh3')(y')

cosh

'

=X
=

91.

= sechx

e"

y'

Vcosh^ y -

^x^ -

e^-'

e^

+ e"^)-V -

-2(e'^

=:?
smhy

e'")
e'

^l\e'

e
e

sech X tanh x

"

Review Exercises for Chapter 5


1.

/(x)

ln;c

Vertical shift 3 units


Vertical asymptote:

upward
x = Q

12

V^

3- 'n

5.

In 3

= 1'"

+ ^ ln(4 -

^^"

x^)

In

J/+V^'
jc

In 3

7.

InVx +

= 2

Vjc+

e2

e"*

e"

11.

/w

= if'"^^ "

In 3/4

x^

^^

"

- Inx =

'"^2"

ln(
V

^^

'"(^"'

^^^

^^^
X

9.

= InVx =2'"^

g(x)

^'=t
-

53.598

= xTinI

13.

>-

75| ln(a

bx)

+
a

^ ^ r^

j= + V =
1

/;

In

dx
1

15.

bx

ab
<L
bx

(a

to)" J

(a

+ bxY

+ 21nx

2vlnx

if\_a

7=^

2vlnx

17. u

Ix

2,du = Idx

dy
a[)c

1/

fc

aVa + bx

xj

x{a

bx)

J 7x

7j

Ix-T

'

'
'

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

sin

19.

.t

dx= -\r
,

cos X
j;

~s
-dx
+ COS X

-ln|l

cosjtl

-r^-K-i)-

Inlxl

3)

1)=

+ C

t/3

23.

secede =

ln|sec e

tan

e|

ln(2

+ 73)

Jo

25. (a)

/W

it

>

2-t

2(y

+ 3)=x

2(x

+ 3)=y

r\x) =

(b)

-,

^
^
>
'/

2x

6
(c)

/-'(/W) =/-'(it /(/-'W) =/(2;c +

/U) = v'TTT

27. (a)

y= Jx+
y

x-

f-'(x)

=x^-

'

\,x >

=Vx+

3^-

=x

=y

x'

3/.V

6)

/-'(/W) =/-'(7^TT) = VCr -

;c

j:

1)

JT

= J{x- for

-V

>

1)

= X

0.

(b)

f-

(c)

/-(/W) =/-'(4/^^^) = (^^n^)' /(/-'U))

/U) =y? ^-1

r\x) = U -

33.

= /(x^ -

/(.r)

2)>/3

/^\ ^

tan

|u-2)-V3
f\x)

35/3

1)

^(.T^

.r

73

-^Uy
(/-')'W =

"^^ y

/->W=x3-

31.

^(2x

'

/(/-W) = /(.t^ = v^? =

/(x)

l{{x

y
(c)

29. (a)

(b)

1=0:

6)

3)

sec-.r

^U/

\ 3 y

/'(7r/6)

0.160

'

1)

= X

-r

TTi

ln4

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

274

35. (a)

f{x)

In

ln>/t

v^

(b)

V /'V
^

= v^

ey

= X

e'^y

e^ = y

/-'W =

37. y

(c)

e^

/''(/W) =/"'(ln >A) = e^i"-^ =


/(/~'W) = Ae^) =

39. f{x)

e-^/2

45.

g(f)

i^e'

g\x)

t-e'

43.

2te'

te'(t

2)

y
y'

8ix)=~

- JcV

x{2

=X

-jc^

= Ve^' + e"^
= f(e^ +
I

e-^-)-/2(2e^

y(ln x)

47.

e^{2x)

In e^

jf

= -lx

fix)

41.

ln(e-^)

7^ =

In

giBA:

- 2e-^) =

y^

+ e
^ e" ^
'

x)

g'ix)

dy_
x(2y

(ic

49. Let M

= 3x^,

^m

= 6x dx.

51.

fa:= -7 e-3j:^(-6x)dx=
J^-3.^=_i|

Sfa

^^

In x)

(e3^-e^ + e-^)dx

-re"'^ + C

g3jr

^_

3e^ -

AT

^ ^

+ C

3e^

53.

/-*.-ip.-(-2.,^
xe'-^atc

55. Let u

e^

e^

-/'^

57.

'

+ C

1 e^-

Wa cos 3x +

b sin

e't- 3a sin 3x

= e^{-3a +
y"

y"

2y '

lOy

e^{[(-6a

3b cos

cos

3jc

sin

3x

8fc)

l,du

e' dx.

Ine' -

+ C

3x

3b) cos 3x]

2{a

3jc)

b) sin 3x

= K3(- 3a + b)
= s^[(-6a - %b)

dx

3j:)

{a

3(a

e*(a cos

fo

sin 3x)

3b) cos Sx]

3b) sin 3x]

+ (-8a +

- 2(-3a +

3j:

b)

6fe)

e'[(-3a

b) sin

(a

cos 3x\

\Qb] sin 3x

+ [(-8a +

(,b)

3b)

10a] cos

3a;}

2.
'^

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

59. Area

61.

xe-'^dx

[-f^'^]

-!("'*

33/2

65. fix)

3^-'

1)

0.500

logjCj:

67.

x2^-''

Iny

(2x

y'

Ix

= logjVl -

g{x)

= -

log3(l

71.

x)

1)

+ \)\nx

l\r\x

69.

63. y

= 3--'ln3

/'U)

3'

\{x

(Zx+

>'

= ^
2(1

73. (a)

y
y

x"

ax"

l)5(-+'rfr

2{x

(b)

'

a-

(In a)<3-'

(c)

In

P =

PefooTXis)

CeOO'S'

JT

In

81.

I-

ln2

0.015r

In--

y'

y(l

y'

x'(l

P(/i)

0.015

2 In

46.21 years

a"

'

In.v)

In.r)

= 30e^
=

30e''--

ln(l/2)

_ -ln2

18,000

18,000

15

30e-<'" ->/'

/'(35,000)

30e-(35.oooin2)/i8,ooo

J = ^il
X
h-~l

(1) In.v

Pih)

y
t

,r

ttc

eOO'5'

'(

= 1 As'-*"' + C
2 In 5

(d)

P(18,000)

$3499.38

;c^*

j:

77.

10,000

x^

79.

l)ln3

y-

.X

-;c)ln3

v' = X

75. 10,000

2 In

g'ix)

275

x^-Ux

y+

ln|.r|

+ C

7 79 inches

.t

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

276

83. y'

-2xy =
dv
2xy

dx

\-dy= llxdx
=

\n\y\

x^

y=Ce^

85.

dy =
-^

v^

dx

(x^

Let y

(x-

~t~

V*"

^2xy
y^)

(homogeneous

dy

vx,

2xy dy

= x dv +

v dx.

dx

2x{vx){x dv

vV

2x^v^)

+ vV)
(x^

dx

differential equation)

+ vdx) =

dx-2x>vdv =
(x^

xhP) dx =

2a^v dv

i\-v'^)dx = 2x dv

(dx^ r_2v_
] X

ln|jc|

v2

-ln|l

dv

v^l

C^x

y'

Cj

y"

= 6C2X

x^y"

= 2,y =

= ~2x +

9.f(x)

X
or

-y2

Sy

X'iec^x)

ec^x^

0:

A:

2C,

+ 8C2 =>

= (-4C2) +

-x^

2 arctan(ar

3)

Zx{C^

- 3C,x -

C,

Cj

SCjX^)

QCoX^

^'"x^

iCyX

3CiX

C.x^)

SCjX^

= -4C2

llCj

'

I2C2

= 8C2 = C2 =

|, Ci

v^l

Cx^
X- -

{y/xY

SCjJC'

3xy'

C
V-

-ln|l

+ C^^

2,y'

Cx

=
x^

87.

C,

= -2

-f

In

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

Let

91. (a)

arcsin

= -

-I = cos 6 = -r~.

cosi arcsin

>

sin

93.

sm6 =

-I =

Let 6

(b)

arcsin

sin 6

sinl arcsin

277

tan(arcsin

j:)

= x arcsec x

95.

vr

arcsec

j:

|x|v^^^^

97.

.t(arcsin x)^

2x arcsin x

vr^
99. Let M

e^,

X-,

du

2 Vl

(arcsin

j:)^

.r-

\y^

dx

arctan

;c

2VTZ

2j:
:

yr

l/yrrU^^^.-)

arcsin

t-

I.

<i"

A = arcsin x^ + C

":

^ <if

arctan '-]

111. Let u

x^.

when

^\

>-

=A

0,

>-

<^

C=

you have

sin(

dx

^
,

du = 2xdx.

+ C

^/

0.

Thus,

du = 2x dx.

''
\

X-.

,^

jjeT^'^^ljleh^^^^'-'-b^^''

109.

m' +

16

-w
V

x^

4\

Since y

.t)^

+ C

103. Let M

\2/

\Ai
\A/

(arcsin

^ = \ arctan(.-)

2xdx.

(2r)

105. Let u

arcsin

= 2e^ dx.

(iu

J-TTT^ '^
101. Let

2r

={2x)dx

\\n{x^

V?~^)

+ C

It

coshv^x

= 2-^(sinhV^) =

sinhv'x

2-^-^

x^)

+ C

Problem Solving

1- tan 01

Chapter 5

for

tan e,

-X

10

f{x)

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

278

0,

^2

arctan(-J

arctanl

+4

36

'

x)

x2

(10

- xf

(10

- xf +

(10

100

;c2

= - 10 + v^TS -

4.7648

1.7263

e^)

Endpoints; a

0:

10:

77

(0,

Maximum

3. f{x)

(a)

1.7263

2(x2

36

2jc2

20x - 118

x2

9)

18

-20 V202 -4(-118)


= - 10

/2T8

f(a) =- 1.4153
98.9

or

1.0304

1.2793

= -

or

(0,

oo)

=*

In

at

- xY + 36

+ 7211

10

4.7648.

sin(lnj:)

Domain: x > Q

(b) /(x)

(c)

is

(10

36

20;c

sin(in x)

Two

values are

f(x)

= -1 =

Two

values are x

jt

e'^''^,

;c

y+

ln.t

e""''^,

and

(c)

show

[T

2^77.

lim f(x) seems to be --. (This in incorrect.)


2

e^''''^.

Jr-0*

(d) Since the range of the sine function is

parts (b)

2^it.

g(7r/2)+27r_

sin(lnj:)

(f)

that the range

1, 1],

of/is [

(g)
1,

For the points x

1.

For the points x

we have
= -cos(lnx)

(e) f'(x)

fix)

cos(!n x)

=^ \nx =

ktr =i

we have
That

is,

f(x)

f{x)

/(I)

f(x)

e"''/^, e"^'"!'^, e~^'"'\

as j:^O"^, there

1,

l.Thus lim

is

an infinite number of

and an
sin(ln

Maximum

is 1

atx

e^^^

4.8105

You can

verifiy this

infinite

a:)

number where

does not

exist.

by graphing f{x) on small

intervals close to the origin.

/(lO)

e"'''/^,

= -1

points where f{x)


fie-"'")

g-^Vz^

e'"!'^,

1].

0.7440

>

Problem Solving for Chapter 5

Area sector
Area

sector

Itt

circle

AreaAOP =

rcosh

-{base)(height)

Vjt -

sinh

sinh-

i\

- Vcosh^

rCcosh-

sinh-

1]

[cosh-

sinh-

t]

= -

In

= C=

But, A(Q)

-f

or

sinh^

dx

\dx

-[cosh-

Thus, A(f)

7.

A '(f) =

= -t+C.

A(f)

rcosh

= - cosh t

'^(f)

Itt

(b)

t
t
= r (tt) = -

= T => Area

7r-

5. (a)

sinh

O^C =

2 A(/).

9.

jr

Let u

dx

=
+ Vx,
= (2m 2)Jm.
I

].x

u^

Area =
>>

fe

1,
-(.r

279

dx

]-,Jx + x

(-!) +

2u

t("-

\,

2u

du
1)

a)

= X +

Tangent

u-

line

lix

Q,c

Thus, b

1.

{b

\)

\.

2 In

"I

2 In 3

2 In 2

Ini

(!)
0.8109

11. (a)

,,1-01

(b)

jy-""*'=

|y-*-'rf>-= r

^ = kt+C,

\dt

-0,01

"-l
1

+ C

-O.Olr

y0.01

(C

.v(0)=.Vo

--

^=>C-4

O.Olr

Hence, v
1

y
(c =

l:

C=l

(1

T=

O.Olr)"

100, lim v
r-r-

O.Olr)"*

=^=^

Hence, y

For

eitr)'/^

yO.OI

v(0)

oo.

For r

-)'

V>cx;,

^r

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

280

13. Since

^=

/t(v

20),

dt

dy= \kdt
/t^^-/
\n{y

= kt+ C

20)

>>

When

When f =
=
.V

Thus,

When

Ce*'

20.

0,

72. Therefore,

1,

48. Therefore, 48

52ti*''/'3'>

5.

>-

C=

52.

Sle"

20, e*

(28/52)

(7/13), and

A:

52e5M7/i3)

+ 20

22.35.

JO

15. (a)

= k^S{L -

S)

(b)

^=

In

is

a solution because

Ce-

-'-

^= -L(l

m
/4

rf25

ln(7/13).

20.

5(100

S)

5|-f) +

= '"19

(100-S)''^
dr

rfr

^lng)(100-25)f

Ce-'')-2(-C/te-*')

dt

LCke(1

= OwhenS = 50or^ =

fM

Ul

Ce-'^-'

Choosing S

CLe+ Ce-*'

Ce-

k^S{L

S),

where

A:,

+ Ce-

100
9ei"M/9)'

2=1+

9eln(4/9)r

ln(l/9)

have:

L -

we

50,

50 =

U/

(k\

0.

dt

Ce-'')2

2.7

ln(4/9)

L = 100. Also, S = 10 when f =


^.
S = 20 when t= \ =* fc = -ln(4/9).

C=

9.

And,

months

(d)

100
Particular Solution.

S
J

9gln(4/9)f

4.

9g-0.8109

100

(C)

125

(e) Sales will

decrease toward the line S

L.

PART

II

CHAPTER

Preparation for Calculus

Section P.l

Graphs and Models

282

Section P.2

Linear Models and Rates of Change

287

Section P.3

Functions and Their Graphs

292

Section P.4

Fitting

Models

to

Data

296

Review Exercises

297

Problem Solving

300

CHAPTER

Preparation for Calculus


Graphs and Models

Section P.l
Solutions to

2.

y= V9

Even-Numbered Exercises

x^

(-3,0), (3,0)

x-intercepts:

y-intercept:

-1

10

-2

-1

-1

=
X

-2

12.

-3

10. y

x'

(x

(0, 0),

-2

(-

1, 0), (1,

0)

(0, 0)

(c)

3)2

= Jx +

-1

V2

282

a:

Matches graph

(d)

8.

-2

y-intercept:

2x

x-intercepts:

(0, 3)

Matches graph

6.

4.

10

15

20

14

Graphs and Models

Section P.l

14.

16.

Xmin =

-30

Xmax = 30
Xscl = 5

j\

Ymm = -10
Ymax =
Yscl

Note

18.

y'^

50

=5

that

:?

3;

(fi

0; (0, 0)

x'

x^

[3x

y^

{x,

2){x

(0, 0),

-4) = (-

y={x-

[3(0)

(3x

x{x
(3x

0,

- 1)V0^ +

(0

-1;(0, -1)

>-

2x

- Jx^ +
y

1)V?+T

{x

1;(1,0)

2(0)

- VO^ +

>.= -1;(0,-1)

+ 1?

x-intercepts:

++-

x^
7;

(1,

3(0)

0; (0, 0)

x-intercepts:

-4) =

(2, 0)

y-intercept:

y-intercept: y

(x,

x=

24.

-4) and

1.65,

1)7^2 +

2)

+ Zx
+ \Y
0^

(-0.5,2.47)

x-intercepts:

4;c

2;

(b)

>-)

y=

= x{x0,

(-0.5,

y-intercept:

4(0)

(a)

10.

20.

jc-intercepts:

Ooxx=

Ax

^'-intercept:

22.

when x =

10

2x= Vx^ +

7)x
1

+ 3)
+ \y

-3;(0,

Vx^ +

2x

0),

4x2

x2

3x2

x^

(-3,0)

=3

73

' =

#(#

Note: X

26.

>>

x^

-X

No symmetry

28.

with respect to either axis or the origin.

= V3/3

is

an extraneous solution.

Symmetric with respect


i-y)

(-x)3

to the origin since

+ (-x)

y = x^ X
y

30. Symmetric with respect to the x-axis since

x(-yY =

xy2

= _

10.

32.

}?

X.

Symmetric with respect

(-x)(-^)

- V4 xy

to the origin since

(-x)-

- V4--x2 =

0.

-4)

283

Chapter

284

34. V
a:2

is

Preparation for Calculus

symmetric with respect to the v-axis

36.

I);]

x =

since \y\

38.. =

symmetric with respect to the x-axis

is

{-xY +

?>

x^

i-xYsince

.^2

-2+2

\y\-x =

+ r

40.

3;

f;c

3.

42. y

Intercepts:

x^

Intercept:

(0, 3)

Intercepts:

(0,1),

(4,0), (0,2)

Symmetry: none

44.

2x2

+X=

)'-axis

Symmetry: none

^(2;f 4. 1)

Intercepts:

(0,0),

Symmetry:

(-1,0)

46. y

x^

4x

48. y

Intercepts:

(-io)

= V9 -x2

Intercepts:

(0,0), (2,0),

(-3,0), (3,0), (0,3)

(-2,0)

Symmetry: none

Symmetry: y-axis

Symmetry: origin

Domain: [3,

50. X

y2

10

- 4

52. y

x^+

54.

|6

x|

Intercepts:

Intercepts:
Intercepts:

(0,2), (0,-2),

.V

3]

(0, 10)

(-4,0)

(0, 6), (6, 0)

Symmetry: y-wdi
Symmetry: x-axis

Symmetry: none

(-4, Oj

-6-4-2

Section

56.

x'^

Ay-

Va^I?
= '^^>y =

58.

3;c

4y2

Af =

Intercepts:

(-2,0),(2,0),(0, -1),(0,

y
Intercept:

60.

(x

J\x-2

Is-

Symmetry:

<-.o^

8
-ix

1)

Symmetry: origin and both axes

Domain: [2,

Graphs and Models

p. 1

0/

jc-axis

2]

(y^^

(0,1)

'^~^-(0,-1)

+ jjU -

2)(j:

j) (other

answers possible)

62.

Some

possible equations:

y^

x=\y\
;c

>^

25

5x

ey

jc^

AX

5x

jy

3y

2;c- 13

Lj=f y

66.

= l=>y =

-7a:

- 5x

3
13

7.t

14

=>

3y

= -18

5x

14.r

isy

-3.

^y =

7a:-

J8

18

27

9a:

a:

--

36

The corresponding
y- value

- 5x

The corresponding

_5x -

Ta

2x-

5a:

2x-

v- value is

1.

Point of intersection: (3,1)

Point of intersection: (2,--3)

x =

68.

3-f=>f = 3-x

=X

-A =

U-

A-

.r^

- A -

X =

x2

2x

70.

1)2

2i:

or X

The corresponding

(x

l)(x

y2

(-

1,

-2),

= -2
(2, 1)

and y

25

>-

= 25 -

= 10=s.y =

10

.r=

2x

x=

(10

25

X-

100

- 40x +

4x-

5.v^

- 40x +

75

3 or

y- values are

25

2)

Points of intersection:

2r)=

The corresponding

5(x

3)(x

5)

y-values are y

Points of intersection:

(3. 4). (5, 0)

4 and y

0.

285

Chapter P

286

72, y

4x

y=-{x +
-

{x

2)

x^

x2

x^

2x2

x2

x^

2)

x2(x

or

2)

3x

\Y{x

x=l

74.

- Ax= - (x +

)?
.r^

Preparation for Calculus

= 2

= - 1,

The corresponding y-values


Points of intersection:

are

= 3

>>

and y

0.

2x2

x2

l)(x

1)

0, 1

(-1,0), (0,1), (1,0)

-3), (-2, 0)

(1,

(0.1)/

"^A

(-1.0)/"

76.

Use
y

fcc

5 matches

(1, 7):

x^

A;

Use
xy

fcc^''2

Use

matches

(1, 3):

fc

matches

(1, 36):

(1)^

y
(c)

80. (a) If

fc

2, thus,

^k=^k=

=^

kiXf''^

(1)(36)

-0.1283t2

3,

thus.y

it

=>

utility,

A:

5.

thus,

);

x-

10.

3x^/2.

36, thus, xy

36.

you obtain

11.0988f

(b)

500

207.1116

54 and

y)

is

on the graph, then so

has origin symmetry but

Assume
-y)

( x,

is

is

on

is

y)

by y-axis symmetry. Since ( x,

symmetric with respect to the

origin.

y)

is

on the graph, then so

The converse

is

is

( x, y) by

not true. For example, y

x^

not symmetric with respect to either the x-axis or the y-axis.

that the graph has x-axis


is

the graph, then so

respect to the y-axis.

82. True

2x

432.3 acres per farm.

(x,

(x,

X-axis symmetry. Hence, the graph

(b)

-10,

'

(c).

For the year 2004,

=>

(a).

78. (a) Using a graphing

(d).

-9 =

Use(l, -9):

(b).

k{\)

matches

Yi.o)

is

and origin symmetry.

The argument

is

If (x, y) is

on the graph, so

is (x,

- (-y)) =

y)

by x-axis symmetry. Since


is symmetric with

(-x, y) by origin symmetry. Therefore, the graph


similar for y-axis and origin symmetry.

(-x,

84. True; the x-intercept

is

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section P.2

Linear Models and Rates of Cliange

Section P.2

2.

m =

287

= -

4. OT

10.

6.

m =

12.

m=

4-2

-2 -

40
-T

-2 -(-2)

41
;

_2
3

J.-2. 4)

l--i

(3,-2) (4,-2i

14.

(3/4)

(7/8)

-(-1/4)
- (5/4)
8

-3/8

16. Since the slope

(-3,

18.

undefined, the line

is

and (-3,

3),

The equation of this hne


y

2(.v

2j:

is

vertical

and

equation

is

3. Therefore, three additional points

is

2)
2,

Therefore, three additional points are (-3, -4), (-

20. (a) Slope

its

5).

1,

0),

and

(0, 2).

^
= 1
Ax ~
3

By

22. (a)

m =

400

by 400

in

one day.

(b)

m =

100 indicates that the revenues increase by 100

in

one day.

(c)

m =

indicates that the revenues increase

indicates that the revenues

do not change from one day

the

Pythagorean Theorem.

.r=

30^

.t

31.623

to the next.

10^

feet.

1000

are

(3.

2),

Chapter

288

24.

6;c

Sy

Preparation for Calculus

-,

The

Therefore, the slope


(0,

= -

26. y

15
6

is

m=

line is horizontal. Therefore, the slope is wz

the y-intercept
j

and the y-intercept

is (0,

is

-3).

28.

x+

jc

= -

=0

30.

5y

- 4 = -f (x + 2)
- 20 = -Ix - 6

5y

32.

3;c

-3

-2

- 4 =

y - 4

(-4)

2(;c

42.

m =

Zx

Ix

- y +

(3/4)
(7/8)

6-2

1)

-4 -3

-(-1/4)
- (5/4)

44.

-3/8
1

12

-I

I-

12y

32;c
(1,

-2)

(3.

-2)

12y

~x

+ 4
3

37

3V-

4/

-32jc

+ 40
a

12

-2-1

y=-2
+

-1

38. /n

14

(0,4)

(-1,2)

40. wi

- 1).

a
b

and

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section P.2

^ + ^ =

Zx
~1
lx
3x

-3+1 =

+ y= -1

+y +

]_

=>

X = 4

50.

52.

;c-4 =

54.

3(;c

>>

3;c

+
+

4)

56.

.t

:y

;c

2v

~ ~2^ "

13

= \x-\

y
3>'

.r

58.

y
/\
/

The

lines

do not appear perpendicular.

The lines are perpendicular because their slopes 2 and -5 are


You must use a square setting in order for perpendicular lines

The

lines

appear peqjendicular.

negative reciprocals of each other.


to appear perpendicular.

289

Chapter

290

60. X

= -x +

Preparation for Calculus

62. Ix

m=

=0

= lU +

x-y

64. (a) y

;c

4y

66.

slope

The

= -5600f +

1)

= !u +

36

3y

slope

Hence,

-5600. Hence, V = -5600(f -

is

2 =

12

is

V =

The

6)

= -3;c - 18

16

3y4x-

= -|(x +

y-A

(b)

(b);c=-l=>.:c+l=0

68.

3x + 4^

y-4

(a)

3)

m~

-\

(b)

= -!.+

+y +

Ay

y-2=-lU + 3)
y-l= -x-l

(a)

4jc

6)

+ 24

4.50.
4.5(?

4.5r

1)

156

151.5

245,000

250,600

70.

fV'3-0'

1\

l\

You can use


X-

the graphing utility to determine that the points of intersection are (0, 3)

- Ax +

2jc'

6jr

2x(x

3)

;c

The

-6
72. /Kl
7
11

mj

-5
#

The

^
^

2x

slope of the line joining

>-- 3

m,

= -x^ +

= -1(a:-

0)

= -x +

3.

- 4

10

--

7
5

/Wj

points are not coUinear.

and

(3, 0).

Analytically,

=>

(0, 3)

(3, 0).

(0, 3)

and

(3, 0) is

m=

(0

3)/(3

0)

1.

Hence, an equation of the line

is

Linear Models and Rates of Change

Section P.2

291

74. Equations of medians:

= -x

3a

a)

b
(-a.O)

c
'

(x

(0.0)

(a.O)

(x-a)

-3a +

Solving simultaneously, the point of intersection

is

m76.

(b c\

The

slope of the line segment fi-om

[(g^

b'-)/c\

-,

(3a"

(c/3)

a^

to

lP-\

fc,

3fc^

is:

3a'

c^)/(3c)

3b^

cr

2bc

{2b)/3

(b/3)

b c

The

slope of the line segment from

-,

to

0,

2c

[(-g"

fc-

"^

c^)/(2c)]

_ (-3a" +

(c/3)

31^

0-(V3)

3c-

3a'

lc')/{bc)

3b'

c'

3.97(17)

2bc

-bl3

Therefore, the points are collinear.

78.

C=

0.34x

150. If .r

137,

C=

0.34(137)

150

$196.58

80. (a) Depreciation per year:

^ = $175
>-

875

175a:

< x <

where
db)

875

5.

175(2)

$525
(c)

82. (a) V

18.91

(x

3.97.i:

quiz score,

>>

test score)

"M

(b)

200

875

175;c

675

3.86 years

175x

(c)

]fx

(d)

The slope shows

17,y

18.91

86.4.

exam

the average increase in

score

for each unit increase in quiz score.


(e)

The points would shift vertically upward 4 units. The


new regression line would have a y-intercept 4 greater
than before: v

84.

88.

4.1

3y

10

=>

|4(2)
c/

A point on the line 3x 1-3

4-

10|

3(3)

10|

Va^TY-

4.v

=
9

is

(-

1,

1).

_
~

The

7
5

M.

x+ \=Q^>d =

distance from the point (-

1,

22.91

|1(6)

1) to 3.v

3.97.r.

+ (0)(2) +
^1- + 0"

4v

10

1|

is


Chapter P

292

90. y

Preparation for Calculus

+ 4=>mx + (-\)y +

ntx

|Aci

gy,

C\

+ (-

\m3

1)(1)

4|

^ |3m + 3|
Vm^ + 1
The

distance

92. For simplicity,

w = 1.

wlien

is

let

In this case, the line

= x + 4

contains the point (3,

1).

the vertices of the quadrilateral be

and

(0, 0), (a, 0), (b, c),

(d, e), as

shown

in the figure.

The

(^^)

midpoints of the sides are

+ bc\lb +

dc +

^Id

e\

l
The slope of the opposite
c

ffZi

-1

+d
1

Therefore, the figure

94. If

+d

111

sides are equal:

is

a paralleogram.

l/m,, then mjOTj

= ~ 1-

Let Lj be a line with

if

m,

^(4)

96. False;

is

positive, then

m^= - l/m^

mj that is perpendicular to Ly Then miWij = 1.


Hence, m2 = m-^=^ L^ and Lj are parallel. Therefore, Lj
slope

and

Z,j

are also perpendicular.

Functions and Their Graphs

Section P.3

2. (a)

f(-l) =

V-2 +

(b) /(6)

V6T3

(c) /(c)

v^n

(d) /(jc

siniT

(lTr\

(Of

/(;c)

= yr =

= 79 =

3;c

(3

=
\

1)

3(;c

1)

= 3,x^

=
X

x[x

\),x

i=

(c) gic)

=
+

c^{c

4)

t)

4)

= (im -

(d) g(t

73

(Itt

4^(4

(b) ^(1)

(b)/l

8.

10.

ns

-/(I)

4. (a)

= Jx + Kx +

Ax)

6. (a) /(tt)

45

4)

A)

!(-!)

c^

Ac^

+ 4-4)

(r

4)2(f

(r

A)h =

fi

+ %t^+\6t

v^
^^l' 4

is

negative.

Section

=x^-5

12. gix)

14. h{t)

P.

cot

Functions and Their Graphs

Domain: ( oo, oo)

Domain:

Range: [-5, oo)

Range: (-00,00)

16. g{.

Range: (-00,

x'^

2jf2

+
+

2,x <

;c>

Vx +

20. fix)
2,

/(-3) =

(a)

02

(b) /(O)

(c) /(I)

1^

(c)

/(5)

(d) f{s^

2)

2(52

(d)

/(lO)

>

for

2)2

2j^

8^2

10

X > 5

V-3 +

VoT^

5)2

ym

(10

= yr =

25

Range:

[0,

;x3

00)

00)

24. fix)

= -

22. g(x)

4,x < 5

5)2,

Domain: [-4, 00)

all s)

Domain: (00, 00)


[2,

(x

Range:

k an integer

00)

0), (0,

(b) /(O)

(Note: j2

i^ k-rr,

00)

1), (1,

/(-2) = (-2)= + 2 = 6

(a)

Domain: (-00,

18. f(x)

all

Domain: (00, 00)


Domain: (-00,

0). (0,

00)

Range: (00, 00)


Range: (- 00,

0), (0,

00)

=x+ y4-x2

26. fix)

Domain: [2,

28.

2]

Me) = -5cos^
Domain: (-00, 00)

(-v/2.0>

Range:

Range: [-5,5]

[-2,272] ==[-2,2.83]
y-intercept: (0, 2)
x-intercept:

30.

7x2-4
y

is

at

- V2,

o)

V^

0:

32. x2

v2

a function of x. Vertical lines intersect the graph

most once.

is

= 4
=

74 -

X-

not a function of x.

Some

vertical lines intersect

the graph twice.

34. x2

= 4 => y = 4

36. xh-

.r2

.r2

4v

.r2

y is a function of x since there


each X.

is

one value of y for

is

a function of x since there

eachx

+
is

4
one value of y for

293

Chapter

294

38. Piix)

x'

Preparation for Calculus

- X +

has one zero. /JjW

x^

- x has

three zeros. Every cubic polynomial has at least one zero.

Given p(x) = Ax^ + Sx^ + Cx + D, we have p -> - oo


x-^ oo andp>oo asx>oo if i4 > 0. Furthermore,

p>oo asx> oo and/3> oo as X>oo if A

<

as

r^

0.

Since the graph has no breaks, the graph must cross the
X-axis at least one time.

40.

The function
equation, c

is/(x)

2
44.

The

cx.

Since

1/4. Thus,/(x)

student travels

(1, 1/4) satisfies the

(l/4)x.

1
= - mi/min

42.

The function
equation, c

during the

first

h(x)

3.

c-y\x\. Since (1, 3) satisfies the

Thus, h(x)

3 V]x[.

46. (a)
,.

^
^
X V

500-

4 minutes. The student

is

is

stationary for the following

6-2

400-

2 minutes. Finally, the student travels

mi/min

300-

10

200' f'

during the final 4 minutes.

100-

20

10

48. (a)

g(x)=/(x-4)
g(6)=/(2) =

==

30

40

50

345 acres/farm

(b)

A(15)

(b)

g(x)=/(x +

2)

Shift/left 2 units

g(0)=/{-4) = -3
Shift /right

(c)

units

g(x)=/(x)+4
Vertical shift

(d)

upwards

g(x)=/(x)Vertical shift

down

unit

units

(e) g{x)

2/(x)

g{2)

2/(2)

g(-4)

(0

gW
g(2)

= 2/(-4) =

= 5/W
=

g(-4)

^/(2)

= i/{-4) =

(-4.-6)

50. (a) h(x)


fb) h(x)

sin(x

-I-

(n/l))

= - sin(x -

1) is

1 is

a horizontal

a horizontal shift

shift ir/2 units to the left,

imit to the right followed

followed by a vertical

shift 1 unit

by a reflection about the

x-axis.

upwards.

Section

52.

(a)/(^(l))=/(0) =
(b) g(f(\))

g(l)

g{fm

g{Q)

= -

(c)

(f)

gifbc))

g{J~x)

).,g(x)

\)

cosj:

=/(cos.v)

cos^v

Domain: (00,00)

{g'f){x)=g{x^-

J^^X

= {J~xf -

=f{V^T2) =

56. (/og)(A)

X'

{f'g){x)=Mx))

(d)/(5(-4))=/(15)= 715

(e)/(^W)=/(x2-

54. fix)

Functions and Their Graphs

P. 3

Domain:

.X

{x

>

00,

NoJ'g^

0)

l)

= cos(x2-

1)

ca)

g'f.

-^1=
~Jx

+ 2

Domain: (2, 00)

.^=7^

=/)W
You can

-2

58. (a)

domain of g /by determining

find the

-1 _i

Domain:

2x

(1

2x) and

are both positive, or both negative.

00, jj,

where

the intervals

(0,

00)

25

60.

f(-x)

= If^ = -

l/^

-fix)

Odd

(b) H'

0.0021
1.6

=
62.

/(-a) =

0.000781 25a- 2

sin^(-.v)

Even

^)- + 0.005(^

>

+ 0.003125a -

sin(-A) sin(-.t)

0.029

(-sin.r)(-sin a)

sin^A

64. (a) If/ is even, then (-4, 9)

66.

0.029

is

on the graph.

/(-a) = a,(-Af " + a2_2(-AP"-^ +

(b)

^.(-a-)^

a^

= /(-v)
Even

68. Let F(a)

= /(.v)g(.v) where/is

even and g

is

F(-a) =/(-.v)g(-A) =/(A)[-g(A)] =


Thus, Fix)

is

odd.

odd.

Then

~fix)g(x)

= -Fix).

If/ is odd, then (-4, -9)

is

on

the graph.

295

2
3

Chapter P

296

70. (a) Let F{x)

= fix)

Thus, F{x)
(b)

LetFW
Let

FW

By

is

is

where/and g

g{x)

^W where fandg are odd. Then, F(-x)


gix)

y-2
0-3

where

let/W =

-v/jc^

x^.

Section P.4

f is

odd and g

is

even. Then,

0X-

= f{- x) g(- x) =

x-2,
Ix

+ 2 =

Then/(3x)

Fitting

ilxf = 9x^ and

Models

3/W =

3;^^.

No, the relationship does not appear

Quiz scores are dependent on


change from one quiz

10. (a) Linear model:

to

be

No

relationship

9.1t

several variables such as

= -0.3323/ + 612.9333

The model

very good,

12. (a)

(c)

500,

612.9333

446.78.

well,

fits

may

(b)

0.4

45

(c) If

to the next.

-0.3323(500)

linear.

600

gix).

Data

to

study time, class attendance, etc. These variables

-F{x).

^ /(3x).

Thus, 3/U)

(b)

\2

8. (a) s

g{x)

X-2,

20

When

^'

(a)

(cj

-f(x)

2x

X-

6.

fit is

F(x).

4.

The

Trigonometric function

(b)

g(x)

F(-x) = fi-x) gi-x) = -fix)

2.

(b)

74. True

X-

76. False;

f{x)

odd nor even.

neither

y-2

y^

F{-x) = f(~x) g{-x) =

odd.

equating slopes.

= Jx^ +

are even. Then,

even.

= fix)

Thus, Fix)

72.

is

=fix)

Thus, F{x)
(c)

Preparation for Calculus

2.5, s

180.89jc2

24.65 meters/second.

205.79;c

272

2 5000

When x =

2,

583.98 pounds.

Review Exercises for Chapter P

14. (a)

(b)

0.0027 1^2

0.05295

16. (a)

T=

(b)

350

20.

(c)

For

0.183

(d)

The model

2.671

21

(c)

The curve

(d)

levels off for s

0.002^2

0.0346i

<

lO'V^ _

2.9856 x

T=

300F,
is

0.0641

/j^

5.2826p

18. (a) H{t)

84.4

One model
C{t)

(b)

better for

is

based on data up to 100 pounds per

low speeds.

4.28 sinf

^+

3.86

(C)

100

is

TTt

+ 27sin( +

58

4.1

100

(d)

The average

in

Honolulu

The average

in

Chicago

(e)

The period

(f)

Chicago has greater

is

is

84.4.

58.

12 months (1 year).

is

variability (27

20. Answers will vary.

Review Exercises for Chapter P


2.

4.

;r

;y

XV

(.t

^
^

l)(.t

3)

(0

1)(0

3)

U-

l)(x

3)

=>

.V

3
.V

^
=

(0, 3)

1,

=>

v-intercept
(1, 0), (3, 0)

= 4

and y

A-intercepts

6.

are both impossible.

No

intercepts.

Symmetric with respect


y

(-x)-*

x"

x~

68.29 pounds per square inch.

square inch.

The model

297

(-x)-

3.

to

-v'-axis

since

>

4.28).

143.1

Chapter P

298

8.

-2y =

4x

Preparation for Calculus

10. 0.02X

2x

2x

0.25

15y

25

-i5-

0.15y

Slope: 2

y-intercept:

Slope:

12.

= x{6-

x)

-fj

y-intercept: j

14.

|;c

4|

16.

= Si/x
Xmin =

18.

(x+

;t

-x^ =

I)

-40

Xmax = 40
Xscl = 10
Ymin = -40
Ymax = 40
Yscl = 10

20. y

(a)

x'-

= kilf =^k = 4andy =


= M0)3 =>

any

A-

Jt

4x^

will do!

= k(-2y

(d)

-I = k{-iy=^k= l=^y =

-3
12-

(7, 12)

-3-f

8-S-

4-

2--

345
12

line

is

h-

h--'

(7,-1)

vertical

and has no slope.

-^ andy = -jx^

3-6

3-(-l)

10-

=^k=

(b)

24.

22.

a:

4-

No real solution
No points of intersection
and
The graphs of y =
y = x^ + 7 do not intersect.

kx^

(c)

The

-H

-3

-3
-11

-44 =

-53 =

3r

-^

3r

x^

-I-

Review Exercises for Chapter P

26.
J,

- 6 = OU y

28.

(-2))

is

undefined. Line

299

is vertical.

x = 5

6 Horizontal line

6-(-2,6)

-4-2
I

>

Sy

2x

3y

-H

r(-t

1 1

-2;c

= lU -

Q= X-

(b)

(d)

y34. X-

36,500

22.75f

30f

30r

22.75r

7.25r

36,000

5034.48 hours to break even.

36,500

/?

(c)

36,500

l(x

= x +

X- y +

1)

36.
is

/(-4) = (-4)2 + 2 =

(c)/(l)=

13.50f

is 1.

(b) /(O)

9.25r

Function of x since there

38. (a)

C=

1)

4-3
(c)

32. (a)

1)

(b) Slope of perpendicular line

>-

-2--

y-3

30. (a)

(5.4)

|0

|1

-2| =

2|

2
1

one value

18

for v for each x.

(because

-4

<

0)

Not a function of x since there are two values of y


some x.

40. f(x)

(a) f[x)

.r=

gix)

(b) f(x)g{x)
(c) g{f{x))

and g{x)

=
=

=
(1

^(1

(1

Iv

.r^)

(2r

.v-)(2v

1)

.X-)

2(1

for

\)

= -x~ -

= -It^ -

.v^)

Ix

.r=

Ir

li-

-I-

Chapter P

300

42. f(x)

(a)

Preparation for Calculus

x^ -3.xP-

44, (a) fix)

The graph of g

down

gix)

is

= -[/W -

The graph of g
upwards of

a vertical shift

is

company

shift

of 2 to the

right.

3(x

= x^U -

-2)2+1

For the second company

off.

and then rose again

profit dropped,

(b),

^-r

48. (a) y

= -

1.204.t

Let y

= mx +

The data

irrfi

+ imx+

\)x'^

+ l)^=

+ 4mx +

from the point

4ac equal

Setting the discriminant b^

16m^ -

line to the circle

+ iy+l)^=l

x^
x^

Chapter P

be a tangent

\6m-

- I2m^ =

12

4m^ =

12

1)(3)

to zero,

=0

Airrr

m = y3
Tangent

lines:

= V^x +

and v

10

64.2667

70

(b)

2.

later.

Without

for

the

(c)

Problem Solving

6)3

200

(a) the profit rose rapidly for the first year,

and then leveled

6)2

46. For

Ai

(c) hix)

2)3

Jt3(x

obtained from /by a vertical shift

g(x)=f{x-2) +

= (x-

300

and a horizontal

(b) gix)

in the jc-axis:

1]

= -x^ + 3x^+
(b)

from/by

obtained

followed by a reflection

unit,

= x^x - 6f

= - V^x +

1.

(0, 1).

Then

point (27, 44)

this point, the

-1.4344JC

is

probably an

new model

66.4387.

is

error.

Problem Solving for Chapter P

4. (a)

/(x

(b) f(x)

1)

(d)

(c) lf{x)

(e)

-/W

f{-x)

(0 i/wi
4-

:Y^^y:
(g)

6. (a)

/(ki)

4y

Aix)

3;c

=
/-,

x(2y)

Domain:

300 -

300 => v

3a-

(b)

/'300

xl^

3.x\

-3.V-

+ 300x

< x < 100

25

50

75

100

Maximum of 3750 ft"


(c)

A(x)

= --{x- -

IOOa)

= --(x^ -

lOOx

= --(x A(50)

50)=

2500)

+ 3750

+ 3750

= 3750 square feet is the maximum


= 50 ft and v = 37.5 ft.

where x

area,

at

= 50 ft,

>-

37.5

ft.

301

Chapter P

302

8.

Let

d be

Preparation for Calculus

the distance from the starting point to the beach,

Average velocity

distance

time

2d

12

120

60

120

60

80 km/hr

Slope

3-21
= - Slope

(b) Slope

2-11
= - Slope of

tangent line

Slope

^,

or tangent

(d) Slope

(a)

, ,

(c)

2.1

(4

10

Slope

V4 +

/!

^,

= V4 +

/!

- 2

is less

,.

Ime

is

than -.

10
^
greater than

(4

//(V4

V4 +

/;)

/I

/!

JA +

+ + 2
V4==
/!

/!

As

greater than

is

+ ;,)_4

vm(e)

of tangent line

2)

hi-Q
2

gets closer to 0, the slope gets closer to

The
.

slope

is

at the

point

(4, 2).

Problem Solving for Chapter P

kl
12. (a)

U-4)2+/ = feV + )^)


- ly + {k^ - l)f + &x

(A:2

If

then

1,

V
4

U + t;
k^x

(c)

14. fix)

fc2

k^-

^)"

(F -

all

-t

all

t^

Then

Circle

(!)'
is

near

(0, 0),

and the radius becomes smaller.

t^^

=/l

- x

Domain:

all

f{f{f{x)))=f\

Domain:

all

The graph

is

x)

.V

- X

i^ 0, 1

(x-

(d)

= 0.

1)2

(c)

Domain:

(b) fifix))

Ak

/c'

16

assume

So,

line.

the center of the circle

k,

=y =

Range:

- 16

3, (;t

(a)

For large

a vertical

is

+y^ =

+
=

A:2-

(b) Ift

;c

16

(x-

t^ 0, 1

not a line.

-^

It

has holes at

(0, 0)

and

(1, 1).

- X
X

x-\
X

303

CHAPTER

Limits and Their Properties

Section 1.1

A Preview of Calculus

305

Section 1.2

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

305

Section 1.3

Evaluating Limits Analytically

309

Section 1.4

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

315

Section 1.5

Infinite Limits

320

Review Exercises

324

Problem Solving

327

CHAPTER

Limits and Their Properties

Section 1.1
Solutions to

2.

Even-Numbered Exercises

Calculus: velocity

Distance

(b)

is

You could improve

8. Precalculus:

the approximation

2.001

2.01

2.1

fix)

0.2564

0.2506

0.2501

0.2499

0.2494

0.2439

(Actual limit

0.25

-3.1

-3.01

-3.001

-2.999

-2.99

-2.9

fix)

-0.2485

-0.2498

-0.2500

-0.2500

-0.2502

-0.2516

lim

.T

:;

-0.25

(Actual limit

is

7r(3)-6

54tt

-j)

3.9

3.99

3.999

4.001

4.01

4.1

fix)

0.0408

0.0401

0.0400

0.0400

0.0399

0.0392

^^

j:->4

-0.01

0.0500

cos X
'

lim

- 4

-0.1

.C-.0

Volume =

fix)

0.08

is 3.)

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

1.999

lim

slope

by using more rectangles.

1.99

->-3

10.417

1.9

lim

change

= 300 feet

x-^2

6.

4. Precalculus: rate of

tt[J2)'

"5+- + - + -

Area

Section 1.2

4.

not constant

(20 ft/sec)(15 seconds)

Area

6. Precalculus;

10. (a)

Preview of Calculus

0.0050

0.0000

0.04

(Actual limit

-0.001
0.0005

(Actual limit

is

^.)

0.001

0.01

-0.0005

-0.0050

is

0.)

(Make

sure

0.1

-0.0500

vou use radian mode.)

305

306

10. lim

Chapter

(;c^

2)

Limits and Their Properties

12. lim/(x)

lim

(;c^

2)

jr-l

14. lim
3 a:

does not exist since the

16. lim sec

X =

18. lim sin(7rx)

function increases and decreases

without bound as x approaches

20. C{t)

0.35

0.121- (f-

3.

1)

(a)

(b)

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

0.59

0.71

0.71

0.71

0.71

0.71

0.71

C{t)

CW =

lim

0.71

(c)

2.5

2.9

3.1

3.5

0.47

0.59

0.59

0.59

0.71

0.71

0.71

C{t)

lim C{t) does not exist.

The values of

C jump from 0.59

to 0.71 at

3.

f*3.5

22.

You need
[fix)

1^2

-0.2 <

x2

3|

<

S such that

to find

3|

|x

1^2

2|

4|

<

< 4 +

3.8

<

x^

<

4.2

JJI
Vl8 - 2

<

<

JA2
V4I -

< X - 2 <

ThenO <

2|

< 8

-{742 -

2)

< X - 2 <

742 -

742 -

2.

Using the
|/(x)

first series

3|

|x2

'-2
<

0.01

<

0.01

<

0.01

0.0494.

<

implies

2 <

IT.

-f

742 -

2 < X

2^-

is,

0.2

So take S =

73^ -

That

-f

x^

|x

0.2.

4 < 0.2

4 - 0.2 <

< 5 implies

Hence,

(.

|x
if

4)

< 0.02 = 5

4|

<

\U

|x

4|

< 8 =

4)

<

0.01

-f

<

0.01

<

0.01

-L\<

0.01

of equivalent inequalities, you obtain

4|

<

0.2.

|/(x)

0.02,

you have

Section 1.2

26. lim (x^

4)

4)

29|

<

0.01

|a:2

25|

<

0.01

5)1

<

0.01

<

\(x^

|(x

5){x

29

28.

Finding Limits Graphically and Numerically

lim

(2;c

a:>-3

Given e >
|(2r

If

we assume 4 <

x <

6,

+ 5)-(-l)| <

|2x

6|

<

2\x

3|

<

|;t

3|

<|=6

3|

< 5 =

then 5

if0<|jr-5|<6 =

Hence,

0:

0.01

U+

= -

5)

rr-,

0.01/11

0.0009.

Hence,

let

Hence,

if

e/2.

you have

<

|jr

-,

you have

(0.01)

|.x-

(x^

5||a;

%x +

0.01

25|

<

0.01

4)

29|

<

0.01

9)

|(2x

1^

31

<

i2x

6|

<

+ 5)-(-l)| <

5(1)

32.

>

0:

|V3^

9j

- y| <

lim(-l) = -1
JC^2

0:

|-1 - (-1)| <

<

Hence, any 5 >

i|x-l|<e

let

Hence,

if

=
<
\x

|(|j:

34. lim

l/W -

\\

<

+ 9)-f| <
l/W - L| <

v^ = 74 =

< S =

je,

you have

0,

<e

|{-l)-(-l)|

(3/2)e.
|j:

will work.

Hence, for any 5 >

k-l|<56
Hence,

-L\<e

l/W

< 0.01

L\

Given e >

Given

<

|;c2

|/(x)

30. lim

5|

<

i|

you have

e
6

=0

36. lim |.v- 3|

Jr>4

Given e >

0:

|V5 -

2|

|V^ -

2|

|v^

2I

|x

Assuming

<

< \x-

a-

A\

<

9,

-I-

4|

<

<

e|

=>

|.r

V^ +

< e|7c

you can choose 5

< 5 = 3e =>

Given

ITx-

4|

=
<
2I

3e.

e|

<

|(.r

2I

>

2I

Hence,

Then,

Va +
e.

2I

Hence

let

0:

0|

<

|.T- 3|

<

e=

3)

for
|.v

||..-3|
|/(.t)

e.

<

|.r

3|

-0|

<

<6

-L\<e

< 6 =

e.

you have

307

Chapter

308

38.

lim {x^

3x)

Given e >
\{^

Limits and Their Properties

40.

3x) - 0|
-

3)1

<

<

k-^-3| <

<

for

\x

3\

The domain is all x i= 1,


show the hole at (3, 5).

42. fix)

<-e
<

0|

<

l/W -

L|

<

3;t

<

then 5

t.

44. (a) No.

The

fact that/(2)

tence of the limit of


9

value of /at

3.

The graphing

utility

4 has no bearing on the

4 has no bearing on

48.

0.002

14.7 lb/in2

Using the zoom and trace

<

50. True

52. False;

Ix

21

<

feature, 5

0.001,

x-2

0.001. That

- 4 <

0.001.

let

f{x)

Ax,

4a;)

+ A

10,

lim/(x)

j:-4

J:->4

the

2.

(in feet).

lim p(x)

54. lim

exis-

does not

46. Let p(x) be the atmospheric pressure in a plane at

/W as x approaches 2.

No. The fact that lim/(x)

(b)

'

j:3

altitude

does not

you have

The domain is all a: #


show the hole at (3, g).

utility

e/4.

Mm fix) = -

The graphing

\x\

V4

x'^

3.

i-j-e

3)1

\x{x

l,

( 3)| <

|j:

'

|x2

Ax

lim/W = -

we assume - 4 < x < 2,

Hence

x^

0:

\x{x^

If

x-Z

/W

\2

X - a

[0.1]"

/(4

[0.1]")

lim

(x2

jr->4

[0.1]"

/(4

[0.1]")

4.1

7.1

3.9

6.9

4.01

7.01

3.99

6.99

4.001

7.001

3.999

6.999

4.0001

7.0001

3.9999

6.9999

and/(4)

10

^t

is,

for


Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

= mx +

56. fix)

b,

Qhe

Q.l^X e >

i^

given.

Take 5

-j

r.

= L,L >

58. lim g{x)

<

such that

< 8 =

c\

77, then

\m.\\x

\mx

\{mx

jL.

There

exists

5 >

mc\ < e

\l <

<

b)\

Hence

= mc +

b)

for

< 8

0|

implies \g{x)

L\

<

- L <

gix)

< jL

gix)

{l

in the interval ic

S,

S),

= c,

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

10

(a)

(b)

lim gix)

(a) lim/(f)

2.4

/->4

lim^U) = 4

(b)

lim /(f)

= -5

x*0

W
6.

4|

lim (3x

2)

\._a
.t-9

lim x3

(-2)3

8.

3(-3)

= -7

x--3

a:--2

10.

fk

/(r)

lim(-r^+

1)

= -(1)^+

12. lim

(3.^3

2r=

4)

3(1)^

2(1)"

X-*l

2
14.

lim

-2

-3 +

3X + 2

:t-^3

V^^^
V3 + : = -z
3-4
1

ifi

18. IImi
a:->3

= -2,

22. lim i2x

- ly =

[2(0)

;c

20. lim4/;c

+ 4 = ^4 +

1]'

= -1

lim fix)

24. (a)

4^

lim gifix))

x*-3

2(4^)

= (-3) +

lim gix)

(c)

x->4

(b)

26. (a) lim/(jc)

3(4)

21

28. lim tan X

tan

77

16

16

^(4)

x-*ir

(b)
(c)

lim gix)

= ^21

+6 =

\\mgifix))

gi2l)

x-*4

30. lim

sm ^: = sm =

j:-1

34.

lim
j->57r/3

cos X

>\l>Q.

gix)

b.

|a:

is,

-5L <

<

c\

(mx

that lim

That

- (mc +

b)

which shows

2.

\m\

<\x-

IfO

Let e

0.

309

32. lim cos 3x

cos Stt

= -

x*lr

cos ^;r
3

=X
2

,.

/tT.xA

- =

36. lim sec


j-7

sec

777
-2v^

- =
:;

+ 4 =

jL.

Chapter

310

Limits

= 4 [4/W] = 41im/(;c)
j:

38. (a) lim

x^c

+ g{x)] =

lim/(x)

x^c

lim g{x)
x-*c

j:-+c

= riim/Wiriim g{x)\

lim \S{x)g{x)-\

40. (a) XxmlfJQ)

\=2
L

=^+
L

/W

j:

lim h{x)

(a)

X^

[/W]2 =

lim

(c)

IB=!

Zx
agree except at

lim f{x)

jr->-2

(b)

3 and h{x)

j:

= -5

- X -

^ 729

(27)2/3

x'-

agree except at

and g{x)

lim g{x)

lim

x^2

2x

3 agree except at

+ and
1

JC^

48. /(j:)

j?

lim g(x)

g{x)

-\-

agree except at

-1.

= -5

lim f{x)

JT -

-V

JlVx-Ji =

2)

,.

hm
^**"

v7TT-2
;
X

x-^i

_J
.

58.

,.

hm

x^o

60.

,.

hm
Aar-^O

-^

,.

,.

lim

V2 +

a;

lim
I'l"

Ax

x2

J7)x

-^;:

Vx +

Vx+

,.

+ 4)
+ 4)'
= hm

rr
2)

72

ijl

lim

J2 +

++

+ J2

A-

=
-

,.

T^

11111 ,

-.-^3

= -

hm

TTr
- Z\jx
+
;

(x

TT

lim
11111

:c^3

2]

^^

,.

,.

= hm
Ax->0

x^

-7

-1+-

x->o 4(x

4)

(Ax)2 - x2 =

+ 2xAx +

Ax

vTTT +

16

,.

hm
Ax-0

Zb;(2x

^^-r

Ax

Ax)

,.

= hm

Ai^O

,,

(2x

Ax)

2x

1)

-(
2)

= ~ = x

+ v^
^
+ J2

,.

^-^0

lim 7
x-4

U+

4)(;c
-(7
4)(;c

(x

4(x

x-^0

Ax)2
-^

;=A

X+

= hm
,.

;t

Jl +

2+X-2
,

Vx +

4 -

V2 +
,

lim 7

,.

- V2

x^i

(x

=
~

j_

+ 4
(x = hm 7
- 8
x^A [x -

5;c

2x

^-o(V2 +

,,

x->4 x2

x-^

56.

;c-

,.

52.

lim
j:->2

^^0

2)(a:

hm -

^^

(a:

-1

,. ,.
54. lim

-{x- 2)

0.

JC-^O

/[
1- X

exist.

-:;

j;

-1

lim/(;c)=

(b)

J* -

;c-*2;c2-4

;c

-;

,. ,.
50. lim

jr-l

x=
lim f{x)

(27)2

riin,/(;c)]2/3

and/U) =

[lim/(x)l2

lim/(x) does not

(a)

jc-*-2

2;t2

44. g{x)

lim/iW = lim/W = -3

46. /(x)

Jf-C

(d) lim[/(;c)]2/3

42.

= l/in =

3/lim/(x)

\Z/

*c

(b) lim [fix)

(c)

and Their Properties

T"

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

62.

U+

,.

lim

Ajc)3

x3

+ 3x'\x + 3x{Axy + (Axf -

x^

,.

-.

Ax->o

lim

jc'

Ax

'^->0

Ajc

+ 3xAx +

Ax{3x^

,.

hm

^^

(Ax)^)
^^

Aar-0

,,

,.

hm

,
+ 3xAx
+
.

(3r=

,.

,,,

(Ax)^)

3x^

Ax->0

A.V

A- Jx
64. fix)

16

15.9

15.99

15.999

16

16.001

16.01

16.1

/w

-.1252

-.125

-.125

-.125

-.125

-.1248

(4-v^

lim

Analytically,

.r-16

16

x^\(,[J~y_

lim
-'-'IS

F
=

Jx-v A

appears that the limit

4)

--.
8

^ = 80

66. lim

X L

j:->2

72.39

79.20

.r5

,.

Analytically,
lim
^

x^2 X

-^

1.9999

1.999

1.99

1.9

fix)

It

+ 4)(^ _

79.92

32

79.99

ix

,.

2)(.x^

2x3

lim

2x'

32.)

lim (x"

4x2

X
4x^

8x

(3)(0)

2.001

80.08

80.01

x^2

2.0001

2.0

8x

2.01

2.1

80.80

88.41

16)

16)

80.

j-2

Use long division

(Hint:

68. lim

_^

,.

3(1 =^

cos.x)

^^^^^

tan"x

Jr->0

-.
76.

,.

-:

lim
Jr-.7r/4

sin

[sf^-^^^)] =

sinx

^ = lim

X cos' X

(1)(0)

tanx

lim

sin-x

,.

= hm

72. lim
x->0

to factor x^

cosx

lim
v/4

sinx

X cos X

lim
x->it/4

COS" X

(sinx
cos.v)
cos x(sin X cos x)

x-^it/4 Sin

lim

cosx
(-secx)

.rnr/4

= -72

78.

2x

,.

sin

x-iO

sm 3x

hm

.,

= hm
-t-o

Vsinlv

-r

2
L

'-'"\]m-M>-\

Iv

cose tan

,.

= hm

8->0

B->0

cos- X J

= hm

,.

70. lim

74.

.t->0

,.

cos X

sin

lim

(^

sec

(^

tt(

1)

sm
; =

= tt

is

-0.125.

311

Chapter

312

SO.fih)

Limits and Their Properties

+cos2/!)

(1

-0.001

-0.01

-0.1

1.9998

1.98

Analytically, lim (1

cos 2h)

r\/\r\

0.001

0.01

0.1

1.9998

1.98

=1 + 1=2.

cos(O)

The

limit appear to equal 2.

The

limit appear to equal 0.

82. f(x)

-0.1

-0.01
0.0464

0.215

fix)

-0.001
0.01

lim^ = j-jO
lim^f^^^)
X

Analytically,

0.001

0.01

0.1

0.01

0.0464

0.215

(0)(1)

0.

,.

fix

84. lim

+ h)- fix)
=
;

/i->o

lim

Jx + h-

J~x

lim

fix

86. hm-^^

h)
r

fix)
=^-^

h->o

,.

88. iim [b

- \x-

a|]

<

+ Jx
+ Jx

h)-

+ Jx)

4(x

'"^0

h)

Jx +

ix^

-Ax)

^^

hilx

-^^

lim/(jc)

/i

4)

< lim

[b

,.

= hm

\x

,^

(2x

a|]

/z

,,

4)

ijx

J~x

'

A->o

,.

lim

h[Jx +

ix
= hm -^^

= hm

^x +
Jx +

/i->o

lim
''-*o

Jx + h

..

h->o

x^

,.

2xh

\x\

cos X

^
2jc

90. fix)

|.rsinji:|

b.

94. hix)

= X cos
X

Iim X cos X

4x
h

lim brsin;c

92. fix)

A-o

b < Wmfix) < b


Therefore, lim/(;t)

h'^

Iim

jc->0

lim
x-*0 \

X cos X

4h

x^

Ax

Evaluating Limits Analytically

Section 1.3

96. fix)

x^

except

100. fix)

.X

1
j-

and g(x)

= x +

agree

1.

X>c,

x, gix)

sm'-

= -

16r2

and

gix),

fi

then Vim fix) exists

and g have the same


and equals L.

sin^ X, hix)

When you

A
y

sit)

< fix) <

h{x)

the magnitude of

are "close to"

of/ and

is

"smaller"

magnitude of g is
approaching zero "faster" than the magnitude of/.

than the magnitude

o^Tn

102.

98. If a function /is squeezed between two functions h and

points

at all

~ Owhen

Thus, |g|/|/|

1000

when

J^

jc is

the

"close to"

^^^ seconds

16

'^^

'i

..

lim

j
-p=

0-(-16r2+

,.

5V10 _

t^sVToh

lim

1000)

-/==

5V10 _

(-5yio/2
J.

125
16

16

f-

^Y. - ^)
2

lim
5yio/2

104. -4.9f-

150

when

lim
r^5yio/2

/l50

SyiO _

velocity at time

,.

sia)

lim

I-n

sit)

if

(-4.9a^

,.

150)

lim

lim -4.9(a

t)

V 1500/49, the velocity

5V10

r->5yio/2

^^^j = -SOyiO ft/sec =

-253

ft/sec

5.53 seconds.

49

a\s

r-n

=
Hence,

/ l500

^
~

4.9

The

lim

leff

is

- (-4.9r +
t

-2a(4.9)

150)

,.

r->n

= -9.8a

- f)(a +
- t

r)

m/sec.

-9.8V1500/49

-4.9(a

= lim-

-54.2 m/sec.

106. Suppose, on the contrary, that lim gix) exists. Then, since Vim fix) exists, so would lim [fix)
.r*c

x*c

.x*c

contradiction. Hence, lim ^(jc) does not exist.


x-*c

108. Given /(.x)

limx"

x", n is a positive integer, then

limCxx""')

110. Given lim/(x)

[limJflimx""']

c[lim

c(c)lim (xa:""')

ixx"-^ =

c[lim.x][limx"--]

c".

0|

0:

x*c

For every e >

Now

|/(x)

0, there exists

0|

|/U)|

S >
||/(.r)|

such that |/(x)

0|

< 6

313

for |x

< ewheneverO <


c|

<

5.

|x

Therefore, lim

c|

|/(.t)|

<

6.

0.

gix)],

which

is

limit

g,

as

314

Chapter

Limits and Their Properties

112. (a) If lim \f{x)\

0,

then lim [- |/(x)|]

-\f{x)\ <f{x) <

0.

l/WI

lim[-|/U)|] < lim/W < lim|/W|

< Urn fix) <


x>c

Therefore, lim/(jc)
(b)

Given \imf{x)

0.

L:

x*c

For every e >


Since

114. True, lim

jc'

0, there exists

\\f(x)\

\L\\

<

\f{x)

8 >

such that \f{x)

- L\<

e for

\x

c\

L\

<

8,

<e whenever
then lim

(P

<

|/(;c)|

\x

<

c\

S.

\L\.

= X x

116. False. Let f{x)

x->0

Then \imf(x) =

i'

x=

but /(I)

1.

X>1

118. False. Let/{x)


for all

;c

0.

{x'^

But lim/(jc)
J*0

Then/W <
= lim gix) = 0.

and g{x)

x^.

.-g{x)

,.

COS

a:

120. lim

j:-*0

cosx

,.

= hm

lim

i->o;c(l

sin

=
cosj:)

sin

lim
j->0

;c

COS

JT

x-0

(1)(0)

lim
.t"-5bj;(l

cosjc)

cosj:

lim
+

lim

cosx

x-^O

secx

+
+

j:-0

jr-0 1

cos l]

122. fix)

(a)

The domain of/ is

(b)

all

t^ 0,

ir/l

(c)

lini/W = -

mr.
sec x

sec x

sec

j:

sec

a;

(d)

^J

x^
tan^

;c^(secAr+
sec

The domain

is

not obvious.

The hole

at

.jc

;c

Hence, lim
is

not

apparent.

124. The calculator was set in degree mode, instead of radian mode.

'o

x^

+
+

1)

1
j:^(secA: + 1)
sec^j:

fsin-x\

cos^j:\
1

x-^0 cos^

/ sin^A: \

x\ 7?

/secj:+

x^

/sec X

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

/W

= -2

4, (a)

lim f(x)

= -2

(b)

lim

2. (a)

(b)

lim

(c)

j:--2

x=

lim^/U) = 2
lini

l->-2"

= -2

/W

The function

315

continuous

The function

at

x=

-2.

2-^

ii,u
.'ilV - 4 -

NOT continuous

jr

2-

The function

at

-2.

n,
iii?*

is

,n
10.

hm
1-

j:->4-

v^- 2 =
4

/U) does

lim

(c)

j:^-2
is

/U) = 2

lim

(b)

Jc-l

lim fix)

(c)

fix)

lim fix)

6. (a)

is

not exist.

NOT continuous

at

= -1.

Ji-2 Ji+2

,.

lim

^+

Jc-4

"-

X-

lim

U-4)(y; +

2)

lim
'-**'

,12.

,.

lim

k-

, ^

14.

-^
2

'

jr->2*

(x

,.

- 2
=
2

,.

lim
x-2*

Ax)2

(a:

lim

Ax)

(x^

x)

x~

,.

2a;(Ax)

=
=

lim fix)

lim (-x^

j->2*

lim fix)

lim (x^

4x

4x

6)

2)

lim

2x

i^xf- -^x

l^-x^-x

Ax
2x(Ax)

lim

lim

x->2*

(Ax)-

+ Ax

Ax

Aj->0*

16.

J~x

(2x

+ Ax +

1)

0+l=2x+l

18.

lim fix)

22.

lim^ ilx

lim

(1

x)

x-2"

a:->2"

lim/(x)

j->2

20.

lim

sec

x does not

exist since

j:>Tr/2

lim

sec

x and

x->(,r/2)*

24. lim

- W) =

sec x do not exist.

lim

= !-(-!) =

28./(x)=

X <

2,

2x

-2

Ar-.(Tr/2)"

26. fix)

X +

has a discontinuity

30. /(f)

2(2)

1,

- V9 -

X >

f^ is

has discontinuity atx

since /(I)

2+

lim/(x)

at

= 1

is

continuous on [

since /(- 1)

is

not defined.

1.

continuous on [-

3, 3].

32.

^2)

is

not defined,

1, 2).

316

Chapter

34. fix)

x^

38. fix)

j:*-

40. fix)

atx

X
^

Limits and Their Properties

continuous for

is

- 3
_

x - 1
+
U 2)U -

= 2

does not

<

x >

at

a:

1,

3.

^2

_'/!

_(_

T'*\

3 since Vim fix)

^^

j:

3)

lim/U) =

therefore, / is continuous for all real x.

.-V

."^

^^

o
^

^ possible discontinuity at

j:

2.

= -2(2) = -4
lirn

lim fix)
'
^

lim

= -4

i-2x)
(jc^

x^y^

4;c

1)'

iini/(;c)

does not

|;:-3|

<2

U-

> 2

exist.

= -3j

-^

2.

< X <

has possible discontinuities


31

= csc|=2

lim/W =
/(I)

j:

X < 2

\-2x,
1

x^2*-'

2.

at

exist.

l./(l)

3|

and has a removable discontinu-

;c

/W

exist.

since lim fix) does not exist, and has a removable discontinuity

since

Therefore, /has a nonremovable discontinuity atx

/W

lim fix) do not

x->-l

= lim/W

50.

all real x.

jc- 3
has a nonremovable discontinuity

exist,

3,

/is continuous

lim

since Vim fix) and

\x-

= AT- (-2x +
= lim x^ = 1

lim fix)

/(2)

continuous for

44. fix)

lim

= 12=

2. A?--^^-*^

1.

is

-.

has a possible discontinuity at

1)

x\

48. fix)

= I

since

-2x +
46. fix)

3. /(I)

and x

cos

3 since

lim/(;c)

l./(l)

has a nonremovable discontinuity at x

lim fix) does not


j:

jr-l

has a nonremovable discontinuity atx

ity at

36. fix)

has nonremovable discontinuities atx

lim/U) = lim

42. fix)

all real x.

X <

/(5)

= csc^ =

lim/W =

= lim/U)

/(5)

x-*\

/is continuous dXx

or

j:

>

lim/(x)
x-*5

and

jc

5,

therefore,/is continuous for

all

real x.

at

\,x

5.

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

52. fix)

2k

56.

nonremovable discontinuities

tan -r- has


/:

7>

integer

54. fix)

each

at

-\x\ has nonremovable

,.

lim/W =

hm

58.

,.4 sin

= hm

g(x)

l-0"

/ is

at x = 4

not continuous

60. lim gix)

lim

(a:

a)

lim (a

2x)

x->0'

4.

2a

Nonremovable discontinuity

at

Jx -

Because/ - g

64. figix))

Let a

x'-a^
lim
J:->n

such that 2a

62. figix))

lim gix)
x-tO*

=>

Fbd a

AT

x-0"

jr-0"

lim j{x)

discontinuities at each

an integer.

is

is

4.

j:

not defined for x

<

1.

Continuous for

1, it is

all .t

>

better to say that/

1.

discontinuous from the right

66. hix)

sin.r2

Continuous for

is

all real

at

x =

1.

U+

l)(x

2)

Nonremovable discontinuity

at

and x

2.

m
f cos .V

68. fix)

X <

X
\

x>

[Sx.

/(O)

1-

hm

5(0)

ft \
/(x)

j:->0-

^r^

'^-^,

=
(cosx

1-

lim

1)

-^

.t->0-

lim /(x)
a:->0*

lim (5x)

jr->0*

Therefore, lim/(x)

= /(O) and/ is

continuous on the entire real

line, (x

was the only possible

x*0

70. fix)

= xVx +

72./U) =

VX

Continuous on [-3, oo]


Continuous on

(0,

oc)

317

discontinuity.)

Chapter

318

74. f(x)

Limits and Their Properties

76. fix)

x-1

x^

3a:

continuous on

is

/(0)= -2and/(l) =
By

the Intermediate Value

one value of c between

The graph appears

to

[4,

Since /(2)

is

4].

a discontinuity
so

it

78. f(x)

we know

This discontinuity

2.

that/has
is

removable

TTX

1-

tan

continuous on

is

80. /(x)

[1, 3].

= -4 +

tan

fo

<

and /(3)

= -^ +

tan

Theorem, /(I)

and

fix)

>

0.

the Intermediate Value

hie)=

for at least

MO) =

>

and /id)

that d

By

-2.67

and

1.

find that

<

/(O)

0.

= Q for

Using a graphing

at least

utility,

we

0.4503.

8 and/(3)

1, lies

8
[0, 3].

= -

2)(x

4)

6x

2 or X

2 (x

= 4

is

[j. 4|.

The nonremovable

applies.

= 4
not in the interval.)

0.

x^

+ X

x2

5x

3)

2 or X

applies.

discontinuity,

outside the interval.

35
20
. ,,..
-and/(4)=y

/
35

<

x2
^

20

(x

2)(x

3 (x

Thus,/(3)

is

6.

6x

for at least

Using a graphing

The Intermediate Value Theorem

/is continuous on

X =

1.

The Intermediate Value Theorem

Thus,/(2)

and

0.5961.

6x

-1 <

x2

ix

x'-

[0, 1].

the Intermediate Value Theorem, /(x)

^2

continuous on

is

/is continuous on

the Intermediate Value Theorem, hid)

86. fix)

3x

/(0)= -2and/(l) = 2

84. fix)

[0, 1].

one value 6 between

fmd

x3

one value of c between

3.

+ e-zxaae

continuous on

is

By

we

for at least

1.

be continuous on the interval


not defined,

one value of c between

%2.

Theorem, fix)

and

does not show up on the graph.

/(I)

By

at

[0, 1].

not in the interval.)

utility,

Continuity and One-Sided Limits

Section 1.4

88.

A discontinuity

at

j:

removable

is

(or redefine) the function at

new

function

continuous

is

j:

at

if

you can define

way that the


Answers will vary.

;c

c.

(a) fix)

X-

sin(x

(b) f(x)

90. If/ and

are continuous for all real x, then so is/

+
+

1.04

if-2 < X < 2

1,

ifx

0,

ifx

= -2
< -2

2)

= xandg(x) =

<
>
>

1.04,

C=

0,

X + 2

For example, let/(x)

92.

ifx

(c) fix)

|x-2|

> 2

1,

c in such a

319

[l.04

0.36[[r

0.36(f

ll,

2),

Nonremovable discontinuity

x^

1.

g (Theorem

Then/and g

You can

< 2

2, r is

not an integer

2, f is

an integer

is

1.04,

if

g(x)

not continuous atx

0.

1.

C as

also write

1.04
2.

but//g

all real x,

each integer greater than

at

However, //g might not be continuous

1.11, part 2).

are continuous for

0.36[2

r],

< r <
> 2

c
.1

4-

3--

2-

i4>

94. Let

sit)

be the position function for the run up


Let

to campsite)).

When

Whenr =

10(8:10

<

rit)

a.m.),

/(O)

/(lO)

and /( 10) >


0,

down

96. Suppose there exists x,

5(0)

- KO) =

>

5(10)

r(IO)

/t

<

sit)

rit).

Therefore, at

m [a, b] such that/(xi)

is

a contradiction. Therefore,

0,

then/(0)
at

f,

>

and there

and Vim fix)

/(.r)

0.

>

for

all

exists x, in [a, b]

in [x,, .r,] (or [x,.

in [a, b] or fix)

continuous for

all

= K

Hff)

r(\Q)

0.

Let/(r)

k (distance

such that /(f)

<

Hence,/is

<

xj

such that/Cx,) <

if

for

x,

all

0. If/(r)

0,

kx

i=

0.

r(t).

then

x,).

[a, b].

0.

Then by

the Intermediate

Thus, /would have a zero

<

100. True

for

rational,

/(c)

= L

whereas
2. lim /(x)

sit)

10, the position functions for the

x->0

t*x

lim kt

<

where

0.

If X T^ 0, then lim/(f)

corresponds to 8:00 a.m., 5(20)

in the interval [0, 10]

some time

1.

lim/(f)

are equal.

which

contmuous

(f

0.

Value Theorem, /(x) must equal zero for some value of x

98. Ifx

0.

then there must be a value

0,

which gives us

run up and the run

to the campsite. 5(0)

be the position function for the run back down the mountain:

(8:00 a.m.),

Since /(O)
sit)

rit)

for

irrational.

Hence, /is not

is

defined.

= L

exists.

Jr-*c

3. fie)

lim/(.v)

All of the conditions for continuits- are met.

in [a. b],

Chapter

320

and Their Properties

Limits

102. False; a rational function can be written as P(x)/Q{x}

where

and

respectively.

Q
It

are polynomials of degree

can have,

and

104. (a)

n,

most, n discontinuities.

at

10

(b)

0,

is air

resistance.

O.lfy >

since the tangent function increases without

continuous on
is

108.

similar

/(c)

2.

hm/{A:)

is

a:

<

and

>

0.

defined.

1.

[Let

[0, .^o]

y <

if

lim /(c

+ Ax

+ Ax) = /(c)

As;ic>c, A;c-^0]

Therefore, /is continuous at

= /^(.t) f^ix).

110. Define /(jc)

f(a)

By

=Ua)

-f,{a) >

the Intermediate Value

/(c)

= Mc) - /,(c) =

lim
x--2* X

lim
2-;c

JT

c.

Since /i and/, are continuous on

and

= fp) - Mb) <

f{b)

Theorem, there

=>

/,(c)

exists c in

[a, b]

[a, b],

so is/

0.

such that /(c)

/2(c)

oo

4.

lim

sec

lim

- = oo
4

x->-2+

sec

x-*-2-

6.

0.

Infinite Limits

Section 1.5

2.

exists.

lim/(x)=/(c).

3.

- = oo
4

fix

X
fix)

-3.5

-3.1

-3.01

-3.001

-2.999

-2.99

-2.9

-2.5

-1.077

-5.082

-50.08

-500.1

499.9

49.92

4.915

0.9091

\im fix)

= oo

lim fix)

= oo

30

= tan Xq > y (this is possible


< Xg < 7r/2 such that
0, then let
bound on [0, 77-/2)). By the Intermediate Value Theorem, /(x) = tan x is
< M, which implies that there exists x between and Xq such that tan ;c = y. The argument
then x

25

There appears to be a limiting speed and a possible


cause

106. Let V be a real number. If >

20

IS

Section 1.5

8.

/W

sec-

-3.5

-3.1

-3.01

-3.001

-2.999

-2.99

-2.9

-2.5

-3.864

-19.11

-191.0

-1910

1910

191.0

19.11

3.864

X
fix)

\\m f(x)

= -oo

lim fix)

= oo

jr-*

3'*'

,^
10.

lim
.'-^r (x

lim

x-^2- ix

12.

2)5

rrr

= oo

hm

2+j:
=
- x)

2+x

hm

Therefore,

.r

is

Therefore, x

2)3

-:n/-^i-;c2(l

a vertical asymptote.

2+.X
r

asymptote since the denominator

is

never zero.

16.

lim

is

= -5

Therefore, s

lim his)

= 00

s^5

has vertical asymptotes

sec TTt

20. gix)

at

3x-

n any

integer.

4(.r-

Ix'

.t

Vertical asymptotes at

24. hix)

4U +

6)

9x

xix

18)

3)(.t

2){x~

and

+ 2)(.t - 2)
+
U 2)(.t2 + 1)

.v

.r

3.

2)
9)

The graph has

xix

2x-

.r

lim hix)

a vertical asymptote,

and lim* his)

is

00.

a vertical asymptote.

.t-

6.t

4.t

24

_
~

1 a:(.v-

j:-

- 2x - 8)
2jc - 8

lim
x-,-2X-

= -r.
1

The graph has holes

asymptotes.

at

T,xi= -3.2

holes at

jt

= -3

and x

2.

2)(r

f(f-2)

'

(f

2)it-

Vertical asymptote at

has no vertical asymptote since

x--2

00.

3)'

(x

=
;c3

his)

-2,4

No vertical
and x = 4.

is

lim

5>-5*

-JC,

;c?t

.r(x3

and

-,

22. fix]

.r

(l/2).t3

cos TTX

a vertical asymptote.

s*5

Therefore,

18. fix)

a vertical asymptote.

oo

= 00

his)

J*-5

oo

x)

00

Therefore, x

vertical

x)

V
iim -57;

No

lim
x-^o* x-i\
is

2+x

,.

-r-

x->o- ;t-(l

,.

14.

321

Infinite Limits

4)

(r

= 2. The

2)(f-

f =t

4)'

graph has a hole

at

Chapter

322

,.

28. g(0)

Limits and Their Properties

tan

sin S

(2m

There

is

at

30.

no

1)77

vertical

tan e
hm

^V^
=
+

has vertical asymptotes

6 cos 6

lim

jt->-l

77

nv, n any

asymptote

at

lim
Ar--l

U-

7)

x =

= -8

integer.

since

1.

e->o

Removable

,,

32.

++^ =
sm(:ic

,.

lim

1)

jr->-l

Removable

x=

34.

hm

discontinuity at

= -00

x->l* I

discontinuity at

,3

-1

6jc2

36.

lim
x-*4- x~

44.

\6

x->-(i/2)*

42.

lim

lim
x^o-

46. lim

lim
x-tMl)-^ cos

48.

^-T^ = \

40. lim

lim

38.

x^ tan

ttj:

lim

Therefore,

= 00 and

lim

x^ tan

ttj:

50.

x^ tan ttx does not exist.

lim

a:->(l/2)

x-*l

52. fix)

sec

54.

The

X^

2x

lim [(x

2)tan

;c]

x-0

X^- 1
+X +

/U) =

line

U-

lim
x*l

approaches
lim fix)

3jclim
j->-(i/2)+

cot

/U) =

+ ;c - 1
- 4x - i

- - = 00

i^i^

;t->0

j:

x^

Ax^

is

1)

a vertical asymptote

co asx

approaches

if

the graph

of/

c.

= 00

I J.
Pi in
56. No. For example, fix)

has no

58.

vertical asymptote.

lim
V-.0*

=
V

fe(oo)

00 (Tn

this case

we know that k >

0.)

Section 1.5

60. (a) r

(b) r

=
=

IOOtt
- = -^
ft/sec

,77
SOtt sec6

50-n- sec^

lim

(c)

200-77 ft/sec

50

(vVc^)

^^

Total time

30

40

50

60

2d

150

66.667

50

42.857

lim

= co

Total distance

(b)

(d/y)
(c)

2xy

=
y

50}-

Vl -

lim

id/x)

50

m=

m=

[5077 sec- 6]

64. (a) Average speed

62.

323

Infinite Limits

lim
x^25*

= oo

.X

25

As X

f 50^

2xy

50,v

2xy

50.r

= 2yU -

gets close to

25 mph, y becomes larger and

larger.

SOy
25)

25;t

25

Domain: X > 25

66. (a)

A=^bh

-' = ^(10)(10tar
50 tan e

(b)

- 50

fie)

0.3

0.6

0.9

1.2

0.47

4.21

18.0

68.6

1.5

630.1

Domain:

(c)

(d)

A =

lim

oo

e->-ir/2"

68. False; for instance,

x^f(x)

70. True

let

1
\

The graph of/has a hole

at (1, 2),

not a vertical

asymptote.

72. Let/(.r)

"J and gix)

-j,

and c =

74. Given lim f{x)

0.

by Theorem
lim -^

= oo and

x-)0 AT

lim 7
x->0

jt->o v.-r

j:^/

00, but

i(^) =

j-o

X -tr

-00

^t 0.

00. let ?

(.v)

?{v)
1

then lim
.1

1.15.

^^-r->c J{X)

324

Chapter

Review Exercises

-0.1

-0.01

Urn fix)

(3

1)^ == 8.25

-0.001

0.001

0.01

0.1

1.414

1.414

1.413

1.397

1.416

1.432

fix)

Chapter

for

L = J{9 - If +

2. Precalculus.

4.

and Their Properties

Limits

1.414

2x
6.

8.

six

lim

lim gix) does not

(a)

x-2

(b)

exist.

7^ = 79 =

=0

lim^W
x*0

jr-2

Assuming 4 < x <

3.

16,

you can choose 6 =

5e.

jr->9

Let 6 >

V5

We

be given.

<

3|

=>

\~/x

3||

VJ "

3|

<

9\

< e\Vx +

\x

e|

V5 +

3\

Um

9.

Let e >

<

number. Hence, for


|9

9|

< e

\f(x)

L|

< e

14. lim
l->3

=
3

lim

(r

|j:

3)

<

5,

< S =

9|

5e,

9|

< 56 < \Vx +

V5 -

3|

<

12. Iim3|>'

be given. 5 can be any positive

|j^

|;c

l/W

10.

<

Hence, for

need

you have

3|e

-L\<e

= 3|4-

ll

ll

you have

,^

,.

16. lim

r-3

V4 +

j:-o

;c

^4 +

,.

lim

X
1

lim

(i/Vi + s)-

^ Um
,.^ [ (i/Vi +5)

j->0

[1/(1

lim

x^-2

(i/Vi +

.)]

a:-'

(;t

lim
(x

lim
,
x-.-2X^

4_

12

5[(i/v'T+7)+

2)ix

2)(a:'-

x-2
--,
2x

+ 4

2;c

2)

j)

(l/Vl + s)+

^^^^

^-^0

20.

1]

V4

I.

-1

+4(i/yrT7)+

22.
4)

^.^^^

^(i

um
j>-^(jr/4)

1]

4x

tanx

=
4(7r/4)
;

= -

^^0

18. lim-

^4 +
^4 +
,

j^o

j:

TT

+ X +

;f

X + 2


Review Exercises for Chapter

cos(7r
24.

lim

Ax)

cos

TT

Ax - D]

Ax
J

lim
Ax-fO

= -0 -

28. f(x)

(a)

2g{x)]

X-

= -I +

2(f)

-0.3228

-0.333

=>

-0.3332

(Actual limit

-p

(x

+ 200 =

-4.9r-

IJ

-|.)

l)[l

3/^

4/1

(i/x}^

+ (^']

is

^/5

+ (^'

=>

f=

40.816

6.39 sec

approximately

r)

t*a

X*4

is

-0.3333

lim

6.39, the velocity

lim^^^^-=^ = lim-4.9(^ +
t-*a

l+V^+ilGf
Jy

'*

sinAx]
:

Ax

1.0001

1.001

1-3/^

X -

,.

lim
x-,V

at

17

^_

-0.3322

-*

|.ic

sm

1-3/J
,
lim
x-,r X - 1

32. lim

,.

lim
Ax-.0|_

(0)(1)

1.01

1.1

1*

When

(b)

lim

j(f)

fix)

30.

sin TT sin Ajc

Ax
(cos

26. lim [/(x)

COS Ajf

lim

Ax

A:t->0

does not

lim

exist.

-4.9(6.39

6.39)

= -62.6m/sec.

The graph jumps from 2

to 3

34.

lim g{x)

=1 + 1=2.

4.

"ix-

36.

lim f{s)

38. fix)

x
-

X
lo,

lim/(.x)

.t-l

lim

3r^

.t-l

=
Removable

lim (3x

x=

- t - 2',
X

2)

discontinuity at

Continuous on (-co,

1)

(1, cx>)

325

Chapter

326

40. fix)

- X,
- 3,

Limits and Their Properties

lim (5
lim

jc)

<2

X > 2

2jc

^/l + - =

lim
n

(2a:

3)

- 1],

Domain: (-oo,

Nonremovable discontinuity at x = 2
Continuous on (- oo, 2) U (2, oo)

x+

44. f{x)

2x

:r-.-l

Removable

46. fix)

at

1] U

(0,

oo)

tan 2x

Nonremovable

+ 1
2{X +1)

oo)

Nonremovable discontinuity

lim

(0,

Continuous on ( oo,

oo

discontinuities

when

(2n

= I
U (- 1, oo)

l)7r

discontinuity atx

Continuous on ( oo,

1)

Continuous on
/ (2w

l)7r (2n

+ Dtt

'

'

for all integers n.

48.

lim (x

1)

lim (x

1)

jr-3"

Find

ii

and c so

Consequently

that lim (x^

we

get

Solving simultaneously,

50.

to

9.80

+ 2.50[-[-xI -

9.80

1],

^,

lim

2x

x^

,.

hm

,,

,.

lim
JT-'O*

and

3i

+ to +
+

c)

4.

4.

4.

each

integer.

2 and x

(b)

lim_/(x)

(c)

lim^/(x)

60.

2x

00

[1,

oo)

CSC TTX

Vertical asymptote at every integer k

= 2

64.

lim
-J
-"1x"

=
"
1

lim

^l/^F^^A

secx

= 00
X

l)x

Domain: (-00, 0]u

(a)

1]
at

= V(x -

52. fix)

56. fix)

j:--1*

66.

and 9

x >

4-x2

(1/2)*

62.

2 and lim (x^

4x

Vertical asymptotes at

58.

= -3

C has a nonremovable discontinuity

54. hix)

c)

Z?

C=

2.50DI-xl

68.

lim
j:-0"

lim

x^-\- i^

l)(x

-=~
1)

-i
4

Problem Solving for Chapter

70. f(x)

327

tanlr

(a)

tan

, .

hm

2;c

2.0000

2.0003

2.0271

fix)

-0.001

-0.01

-0.1

0.001

0.01

0.1

2.0000

2.0003

2.0271

Ji-0

(b) Yes, define


rtai
tan

2x

i'

/(.

Now/(x)

continuous

is

Problem Solving

2. (a)

Area

APBO =

Area

^,

APAO =

^bh = |(1)W =
^bh =

|(1)().)

a:72
7

APAO

Area

'

0.

Chapter

for

= Area APBO
, . ^ =

(b) a(x)

atjc

4. (a)

Area

APAO

Area

APBO

=
f

lim

0.1

0.01

1/2

1/20

1/200

T
"

1/2

1/200

1/20,000

e=

Let

y)

725 -

.t^

X,.
m^ = lim

lim

This

- J3

bx

Va +

to

- V3

Va +
Va +

(a

A:(Va
Letting a

to)

to

+ V3
+ V3

to
to

8.

is

lim fix)

x-tO-

x^

4)

V25 ,

lim (a=

o-t

lim

2)

4)

.x:

to
=

,.

lim /
-<^o.v(V3
.

to-

a~T^r

+ 73)

{a

a-2

+0

2)ia

a=
*o

Setting

>/3,

73 + V3
3 and

ii

V3 +

you obtain b

to-

6.

v/3'

x)

.r=

-6 _ 3
7
4
+ 4

a=

2
tan

because lim

a
V

Thus,

vT+to- V3

x^

3 simplifies the numerator.


a-

"^^o

-(3+.T)

.t-i-o*tanj:

j:->o'

v^

x)(3

- 3)(V25 -

(.V

.r->0-

Thus,

Thus,

.r=

16

.v=

the slope of the tangent line at P.

lim fix)

(3

^^3

lim

+ 4
+ 4

jr->0*

,,,
Mm

,.

.r-

- 3)(V25 -

(x

V25

.V

lim
3

x^)

-X--4
V25
r

V25

,.

25

- 4

25

3)

_j^3

-^

V25 -

(.v,

1/100

1/10

(x,

-'^3

Ja

3
= ^x

a:

-4^ +

=
lim a(x)
l->0*

line:

= X

.t_>3

(c)

Tangent

.x:/2

^ 4
~ 3

-0

3
= --

Slope

(b)

(d)

a{x)

4-0

(c)

Slope

-1.2

.>->o

.V

Chapter

328

Limits and Their Properties

10.

(a) /(i)

W=4

0>

(b)

/{3)

/(I)

= lU =

lim fix)

(c)

= -oo

lim/(jc)

/is continuous for


real

/W

lim
1

0,l,

ii.

x*0~

lim fix)
-

oo

-2--

V-

12. (a)

192.000

.-

14. Let

192,000

Let 8

v2

Vq^

48

and

T^

such that

let

<

if

l;c

>

be given. There
0|

<

S,

<

5J\a\. Then for

then \fix)
|x

0|

exists 8,

i|

lim r

Vq-

lax

1920

(b)

l/M

Vf,^

Vq^

Vo^

v^o
Let Vq

vo^

2.17

Then Wmfix) =

2.17

2.17

- v^

= V2.17

mi/sec

(=

1.47 mi/sec).

10,600
Vo2

Since this
the mass

= V6.99 =
is

6.99

10,600
6.99

Let Vq

2.64 mi/sec.

smaller than the escape velocity for earth,

is less.

L|

<

6.

As a counterexample,

1920
--z
2.17

(c)

lim r

8,

feet/ sec.

1920

hm

but \m\fiax)

1920

v2

<

= V48 = 4 V3

48

192,000
48

v->o

Let Vq

let

/U) =

L,

liin/(0)

2.

<

>
e.

< S = 8J\a\,

you have

192,000
'"

all

numbers except

X7t
x

0'

CHAPTER

Differentiation

Section 2.1

The Derivative and

Section 2.2

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.3

The Product and Quotient Rules and

the Tangent Line

Problem

330
338

Higher-Order Derivatives

344

Section 2.4

The Chain Rule

350

Section 2.5

Implicit Differentiation

356

Section 2.6

Related Rates

361

Review Exercises

367

Problem Solving

373

CHAPTER

Differentiation

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

Section 2.1

Even-Numbered Exercises

Solutions to

2. (a)

(b)

m=

/(4)-/(3)

(b)

The

/(4)-/(l)

Th..e
^"-

4.75
0.25

4-3
4-1

/(4)-/(3)

4-3

>

slope of the tangent line at (1, 2) equals /'(I).

This slope

through

is

steeper than the slope of the line

and

(1, 2)

(4, 5).

Thus,

^<;'

-('</(.).

6.

g{x)

= -x+

IS

SL

line.

=-

Slope

Slop. .,0.1). lim


Aa^o

8.

* + '^'-'<
Aj:

,.

= hm

(2

+ Axy -

,.

- 4 -

10.

Slope

at

^;)-'^(--2)
2,7)-lim'^^-2 +

=
B

=
=

,.

(-2 +

,.

At)2

lim
ArO

- _7

^' =

4(Ar)

lim

.Af

(-4 +

Ar)

(Ar)2

- 4

3a:

= -4

16

/'W=lim^(^^t^)-^
Ar-0
Ax
-

'^^'^

lim

+ ^) +

Ar^O

,.

330

3Ax
Ax

lim 3
AX-.0

fix)

[3x

Ajc)

= -4

Ax

lim

-^ =
Ax

|;c

Ax->0

2]

[9
,.^^^

^)-/
Ax

- (1/2)U +

-- = --

lim

Ac^o

Ax)]

Ax

At-0

=
3

lim (-4
Ax^O

/'(x)=lim^(^ +
^

AjC

lim -;
Ai->0

2]

= lim-^-/-^)
Ar->0

il5o^^^^^^

Ai:->0

14. fix)

(Ax)'

Ax

= -5

Af

Ar->0

lim

12. 8(x}

4(Ax)

lim
Ai->0

Ax

Ajr-0

2/

[9

(l/2);c]


Section

18. fix)

^(^^

=l-x^
=
=

nx +

^x)-f{x)
K^

i,'?o

[1

,.

{x

lim

Axn -

,.

x"]

- IxAx - [Axf -

x^

lim

}?

Aa:->o

= hm

[1

Ax

Aj-o

20. f{x)

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

2. 1

Hoc

-2xAx -

iiyx)'

,.

lim

.X =
2x Ajc)
2x

=x^ +x^

'

Ax

Ai-0

,.

lim

[U +

A.t)3

{x

Ax)2]

[x^

.t2]

.^

Ax

Ai-0

T^

3.T^A.x

3x(Ax)-

(A-x)^

ltA.r

x-'

x^

24. /(x)

-^

(A.x)-

lim

Ax

S.x^A-x

,.

3x(Ax)2

lim

22. fix)

fix)

(A.x)'

+ IxAx +

(A.x)-

-.

Ax

A^-0

lim (3x^

+ 3xAx +

(Ax)^

Ix

(Ax))

3x^

Zx

vx

/(x

+ Ax)-/(x)

lim

/'(x)

= hm

lim

+ Axf

X-

,.

lim

-:

(x

^x^o Ax{x

-2xA.x

lim
A^^o

x"

Ax

A;[->0

A.x(x

A.x)

- /(x)

Ax-

(x

/(x

Ax0

A.X

Jx +
lim

Ax)^
.,

-,

Ax) XT

(Ax)^

+ Ax)V

lim

^-^0

A.X

J~x

Ax

Ax-0

4^ - 4Vx +
AxVxVx +

A.X

A.V

Jx + Jx + Ax
Vv'x + Jx + Ax

Ax - 4(x + A-x)
= lim
A^^o Axv^Vx + A.x(v''x + Vx +

A.x)

-2x - Ax

,.

lim 7
tix-^o (x

-Ix
X*

_2_
x3

+
,

\->

>

Ax)-x"

-^^o

VxVx +

A.x(^/x

-4
v/xVx(Vx +

+ Vx +

_ -2
v'x)

xvx

Axr)

331

332

Chapter 2

26. (a) /(*)

f{x)

Differentiation

^2

(b)

+ ^x)-fix)

f{x

lim

2;c

(-3,4rt

/
+

[{x

,.

Ax)^

2{x

l]-W

Ax)

+ 2x+

I]

jjjj,

Ax

Ar^O

+ (Axf + 2Ax

2xAx

lim

Ax

Ax-0

lim

(2;c

A;c

2)

2;c

Aji->0

At (-3,

4), the

slope of the tangent line

The equation of the tangent

4=

= -Ax -

28. (a) fix)

x3

f'(x)

2(- 3) + 2

4.

line is

3)
8.

(b)

fix

Ax) -fix)

Ax

lim
Ai-^O

[U + AxY + 1] Ax
jc^

3j:^(A;c)

(;c3

3.t(Aj:)^

lim

w=

lim

-4(x +

is

1)

x^

3(1)^

3.

(Ax)^

Ax

+ 3^(^) +

lim [3x2

(^)2]

3^2

is

m=

Ar-0

At

the slope of the tangent line

(1, 2),

The equation of the tangent


:y

30. (a) fix)

3(x

3x

Ax

Vx + Ax -

,.

iim

lim

Ax
(x + Ax Ax(Vx + Ax

1)

1)

2V5 -

l)
1

+ Vx -

the slope of the tangent line

1
.

The equation of the tangent


y

(x

+ Vx -

-(x

5)

line is

Vx + Vx -

Vx + Ax --= +

\Jx + Ax

-T

Vx + Ax -

(5, 2),

til

Aat^

At

- Vx -

1
:

t^^o

'^^o

1.

Ax->0

1)

(b)

= Vx -

'

line is

2Vx is

Section

32. (a)

/W

^^

f'{x)

lim

M-/U)

(0.

Ax
X

+ Ax +

lim

(x

1)

lim

Ax-^O

Ai^o Ax(x

-t

(x

zlx

+ Ax +

(x

+ Ax +
l)(x +

l)(x

1)

1)

1)

the slope of the tangent line

The equation of the tangent

line

is

is

= x +

34. Using the limit definition of derivative, /'(x)


the slope of the given line

is 3,

1.

3x'. Since

36. Using the limit defmition of derivative, fix)

Since the slope of the given line

and (-

(1, 3)

- y - 4 =

3x

0.

1,

1)

the tangent

These

lines

2(x

3(x

3x

and y

1)

3(x

3x

+ 4

At the point

2y

1)

= 4 because

hX-\) =

the tangent line passes through

6-4

3-(-l)

42. /' does not exist at x

0.

Matches

(c)

(x

D^^^'

=> X

1)

y-l

h(-

--, we have

have

38.

is

-1
- D''^-

l)'-^

equations
.V

2(x

1.

Therefore, at the points


lines are parallel to

we have

= l=>x =

x2

"^

(0, 1),

3x-

rp

Ax

Ax-^O

At

333

(b)

/(;c

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

2. 1

(-

1,

4)

40. /(x)

44.

x-

(2, 1),

0.

the tangent line

is

parallel to

The equation of the tangent

line

is

= --ix-2)
= -^x +
=>

/'(x)

2x

(d)

Answers

will var>'.

Sample answer: y

Chapter 2

334

Differentiation

+ 2Ax)-f(x)
=
r--

fix
4^ .(a)^ Yes. lim
r
46.

(b)

f(x

..

lim

2Dx

Ax^O

+ ^x)-f{x) =
/ (x)
-.

Ax

Ax->0

No. The numerator does not approach zero.

+ Ax)-f{x-Ax)

f(x
lim

(c) Yes.

lim

fix

Ax)

- fix)- fix -

Ai^o

2Aa;

aj:-o

M+

fix)

2Aj:

fix

lim

Ax) -fix)

Al->0

-Ax) -fix)

fix

2i-Ax)

lAoi

= \rix)+\f'ix)=f'ix)

^^^-^y-^^^^

(d)Yes. lim
AX-.0

48. Let

be a point of tangency on the graph of/. By the

(jcq, >(,)

through

- 3) and

(1,

(xg, yg)

3)(A;g

1)

(1

fix)

The slope of the

2x.

JCo)2xo

^r
^^0

2Xg

;cq"-

2xo

limit definition for the derivative,

equals the derivative of /at x^:

2Xn

-Jo =

-3

(Xg

^/'M

AjC

=>

Xg

Therefore, the points of tangency are

3,

-1

(3, 9)

and (-

1, 1),

- 2. The

and the corresponding slopes are 6 and

equations of

the tangent lines are

= 6U -

50. (a) fix)

6x

= -2(x -

y = 2x

1)

x2

(b) g'ix)

lim

fix)

1)

fix

g(x

ix

Ax)^

lim

(x

Ax)^

lim

2xiAx)

iAx)^

Ar(2jc

At X

= - !,/'(-

Ax)

3x(Ax)^

(Ax)^

x^

Ax(3x^

3x(Ax)

(Ax)^)

Ax

lim (3x2

2xiAx)

(Ax)^)

3x^

Ax->0

Ax)

1)

= 2 and

At X = -

2x

1,

g'i

1)

At X

+ 1 = 3(x +
= 0, g'iO) =

At X

y
the tangent line

is

= -2(x +1)
or
y = -2.x - 1.
= 0,/'(0) = and the tangent line is y = 0.

Atx =

Ax

lim

Aj->0

At X

3x^(Ax)

Ax->0

Ax

lim (2x

x^

lim

x^

Ax

lim

x'

Ai->0

lim

Aj:-0

Ax

x^

Ajr->0

Ax
x^

g(x)

Ax

Ax^O

Ax)

lim

Ax) -fix)

Ax

Ax-fO

=
1)

and the tangent


y

or

and the tangent

3x

line is

line is

2.

0.

1,/'{1)

2 and the tangent line

is

2x

1,

g'il)

3(x

3 and the tangent line


1)

or

3x

is

2.

\/
\

\
For

this function, the slopes

of the tangent lines are

always distinct for different values of x.

For

this function, the slopes

sometimes the same.

of the tangent lines are

line

Section

52. fix)

By

kx^

the limit definition of the derivative

-2

fix)

-2

fix

54. g(x)

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

2. J

-1

-1.5
1.125

x.

0.5

0.125

-1

havsf'ix)

-0.5

0.5

-1.5

we

-0.5

1.5

0.125

0.5

1.125

0.5

1.5

+ Om)-f(x)

= ^23) =

56. /(2)

2,/(2.1)

2.31525

0.01

= {3Vx +

0.01

- 3v/3)lOO
/'(2)

The graph of g(x)

= --l>x and/'U) =

60. fix)

/(2

+ Ax)-/(2)

M-

2(2

(a)Ajt=

Ar =

1:

0.5:

5^,

,x
(1)

=
=

3.1525 [Exact:/'(2)

(2

U-

2)

2)

+-5
2

7(x

2)

A^)+^^^

+ /(2) =

-^

''2

+ 3)
+ Av)

(2A.X

ix

2(2

.rCt

,.

lim

six)

lim X

x^

g(l)

.t,

:.v

lim

.t-.l

+-

'2
,

.t

,.

lim

v-:

.v(x

1)

?).

X
)^/r\

X-

,.

2)

the line approaches the tangent line to/at (2.

1)

=
+
6" -"6
= -J:

16,
5
~~
2^
41^
= 0.1:5^ = -(.v-2) + - ^
=
~ -.
+ 42
21-^ "^42
2

J:->1

+ 2-5(2 +
+ Ax) A.X

= -(jf-

5^ =

As Aat>0,

62. ^(.r)

-x~

^^
2(2

(b)

;c

/Vx

"'f^

approximately the graph of/'(x)-

is

58. fix)

5a^

3]

335

Chapter 2

336

64. f(x)

r,.
/ (1) =

66. f(x)

+ Zx,c=

j^

/(-t)-/(l)

lim ~
,.

x-,\

-, c

x^

,.

lim

x->\

jr->3

+ 2x-Z
=
X - \

(x

,.

1)U^

lim

+^ +

3)

J->1

.2^
+

,.

lim (x^

,.
?>)

jr-l

x->3

68.

Differentiation

gW

(x

g'(-3)

Does not

70. f(x)

^,(4)

3)'''3,c=

jc

j:->3

3a:

1>

-r-3

3;c/

-3

^W^/ll^=

lim

^-^^n' =

lim

^^

exist.

|j;

= 4

4|, c

^^^
,im^W^=
lim ^^1^ = lim
x^i
x^4 X - 4
X - A
X 4
^4

Does not

exist.

72. /(.t)

is

differentiable

everywhere except

3. (Sharp turns

74. f{x)

is

differentiable

everywhere except atx

1.

(Discontinuity)

76. fix)

is

differentiable

everywhere except

at

0.

(Sharp turn in the graph)

78. fix)

is

differentiable

everywhere except

at

jc

2. (Discontinuities)

80. fix)

is

differentiable

everywhere except

at

1.

82. fix)

The

lim

X,

,,

,.

lim

\
I

from the

from the

fix)

These one-sided

x-1

,.

lim
x^\~ X

right

-/(I)
1

,.

lim
x->i-

Vl -x2
1

Vl -;c2
=
VI - Jc^
.

j:

jt

>

1.

,.

lim
-t^'^

,.

lim
x^i-

1.

is

,.

jc^

lim
Jr-1*

1
I

,.

lim ix

,,
\)

2.

Ar-r

limits are not equal. Therefore,

/ is

1 + r
= oo.
J\ x?,

Therefore,/is not differentiable

left is

f!^ =

-^-^-^^

x2

X -

does not exist since/is undefined for

right

/U)-/(l) =
^
;c 1

hm =
jr-r

lim
x->i-

X >

derivative

Vl -

,.

X <

derivative

x->i'

The

(Discontinuity)

does not exist because

from the

x^,

The

left

limit

/U)

from the

/W-/(l) =

,.

x-^i'

84.

in the graph.)

yp^

derivative

The

at

not differentiable at

j:

1.

.,,

(Vertical tangent)

at

1.

The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem

Section!.]

86. Note that/

The

continuous

derivative

derivative

lim

right

,.

lim
x->2^

1-

88. (a) fix)

(c)

The

(d)

If/W =

derivative

iiJ?*

X > 2

x-y2-

is

v/5-2
7= +
72^
X -2
J2x +

2.V-4
(.-2)(72^ +

2ix - 2)
2
1
= .'i'?M.-2)(72^ + 2)=
ii-^^T^T^ = i

2)

differentiable at

is

j:

2.

2x

A then/'U) =
=

U+

,.

Imi

5)

;c'

and g'U)

less than the original function. If hix)

A.r)-*

x", then

3.r^

/('(.t)

nx"

'.

;c^

Ax
.r*

4.r3(Aj:)

6xHAx)-

lim

4.T(A.r)^

(A.r)^

x*

Xx

Ax->0

Ax(4.t3

ex'jAx)

4x(A.r)^

(Ax)^)

lim
Ax-*0

^ - /^

^^ +

lim

Aj->o

(/'(2)

(b) gix)

a polynomial of degree

is

< 2

1, .r

V^,

limits are equal. Therefore, /

x^ and/'U)

3*

2.f(x)

x->2-

The one-sided

lim
2

x-2

x-^2*

at

left is

from the

fix)

,.

from the

r-2-

The

is

337

A.V

lim (4x3

6.i2(A.x)

4.r(Ax)=

(Ax)^)

4x^

Ajt-0

Hence, if/(x)

x^, then/'(x)

4x3 which

is

verify the conjecture for all integer values of

90. False,

92. True

|x

2| is

see Theorem

continuous

at

2,

but

is

consistent with the conjecture. However, this

n,n>

is

not a proof, since

2.

not differentiable at

x =

2.

(Sharp turn in the graph)

2.

94.

As you zoom
J":

kl

in,

the graph of v,

x-

always has a sharp comer

appears to be locally the graph of a horizontal

at (0, 1). v, is not differentiable at (0, 1).

line,

whereas the graph of

you must

Chapter 2

338

Differentiation

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

2. (a)

= -2

12.

20.

6.

gW

3;c

g'(x)

g(r)

IT

14.

cos

22.

= -TTsinf

g'{t)

-AT

>'

>-'=

fix)

y'=

! = .-

y'

Sx"

2?

y'

2f

16.

y
y'

24.

sinx

''

M +

2 cos X

= 4^ =
=

x^'

-X-3/'*

18. fix)

2x3

fix)

6x2

= -3x2

2 COS X

|(-3)x-"^

2 sin X

Derivative

Simplifv

r--\.-'

y--'-r-'

y'=\2-

y'

2 -22
= JX

>.

V'

COSJC

Rewrite

= 3^

:y

-*^

(2x)3

y'

Function

10.

= 8-x3

x-2

y'W = -2

8;c''

r^

y'= -2x-3

= -1

8.

;c

>''

(d)

x-'/2

y'=-!^- 5/2
^-'d)

.v

(c)

y'W=-i

y'W = -5

fix)

X-'

y'--hr 3/2

4.

(b)

jc-'/2

-J

2 sin X

4
3x3
27r

^'y^iZy
= ^3

30. .

/W

32.

4;c3

34.

3-|.(f,2)

m-h
.

==

3x3-6,

9x3

122

3(5

x)\

3x2

30;t

fix)

6x

/'(5)

36. /(x)

(2, 18)

y'- 9x--

3''(2) ==

36

- 30

/'(M

38.

g{i)

3 cos

(rr.

f,

-1)

40.

g'W = -3sinf

fix)

gV) =

44.

hix)

2x2

3^

/U) =

2x

X-'

x^-3x-

3x-2

2x

2X-3+4
X?

6x-3

46.

/'(x)

ft

(x)

= 2x2-

X^

48. fix)

=Vx+Vx

= X + x-2
=

2x-3

--?
y
y'

42. fix)

3x(6x

= 36x -

5x2)

ig^2

15^^

45x2

x2

xi/3

xi/5

/'W4x-2/3+ix-/3._l_^_^

50.

fit)

/W

r2/3

+ 4

ri/3

3^

3^

3,1/3

3^/3

(5, 0)

75

^
4xV4

Section 2.2

52. fix)

= ^7= +

3 cos

/'W =

Jc""*/^

3 sm;c

-2

^^ -

3 sinjc

x>

y'

3jc2

At

(-1,-2): y'= 3{-\Y +1=4.

56. (a)

y'

(b)

line:

(x2

x?

Zx-

+
+

4jc

2x)(;c

2,x-

line:

= 4U +

2x

6x

At (1,6): y'
Tangent

(b)

3{\)-

;y'=

;<^

3;c2

6(1)
ll(.x

+
-

T^^

11.

1)

\\x- y -

60.

.X

>

for

'J

/i

1)

1)

0=
=

all x.

;c-

>>'

Iv

At;c

Therefore, there are no horizontal tangents.

=>

= O.y =

.I

1.

Horizontal tangent:

62.

JTix

y'

^-

2 cos

At

:ic

TT

At

j:

>>

Q < x < Itt

2tT
yor-

j:

+ 4

X-

= 4jc +

TT

Equate functions

Hence,

a:

Equate derivatives

anclA:-4=-8 + 7=>it =

TT

66. kjl(.

(0. 1)

2r= 4

= 2v^Tr
^

Horizontal tangents:

64.

= 73Tr+

277
,

at,

ls\r\x

J3

339

Jt

Tangent

3 cos

54. (a)

58.

2jt-'/5

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

3
.

JItt + 3\ /27T 2x/3Tr -

'

3"

Equate functions

68.

Equate derivatives

The graph of a function/


such that/' >
for all x and
the rate of change the function

2j~x

is

= 2>/x and
(27x)v^ = x + 4^>lt =

decreasing (i.e./"

would,

Hence, k

.r

+ 4=>.v =

4=i.fc

graph

in general,

<

0)

look like the

at the right.

-X^

yi
7

(P?^

Chapter 2

340

70.

gix)

Differentiation

=>

-5fix)

g'ix)

72.

-Sf'ix)

If/ is quadratic, then

74. m,

is

The

the slope of the line tangent to

y'

=> m^ =

points of intersection

jc

>>

mj

x.

is

ofy = x and y = l/x

1
=

derivative

fix)

ay?-

bx

fix)

2ax

the slope of the line tangent

andy =

its

toy

is

a linear function.

l/x. Since

=1^

are

\.

X
Atjc

l,m2=

76. fix)

-, (5, 0)

1.

= \/m^,

these tangent lines are perpendicular at the points intersection.

78.

/'(4)

_1_

fix)

x^

x^

- 10 +

2x

= -x^y

10

2x

= -X-.V2

10

2x

= -2x

4x

10

-^,y

The

Since wij

point (j, j)

is

on the graph of/. The slope of the

tangent line is/'^j)

Tangent

dy/dx=l

-js-

line:

8x

~ 1

'25 ^

25y

- 20 = -8x + 20

25>'

- 40 =

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

Secant

line:

1.0073138

3.022(x

1)

3x^

= 3{x-

Tix)

(Answers

<;c-l)
- 1

1.0221024

fix)

(b)

80. (a) Nearby point: (1.0073138, 1.0221024)

I)

=2x -2

The accuracy worsens

(c)

341

at

you move away from

(1, 1).

/"

will vary.)
/(l.l)

'f

f
(d)

Ax

-3

-2

fix)

-8

-1

T{x)

-8

-5

-1

0.125

-2

-0.5

The accuracy decreases more

82. True.

If/W =

86. False. If f{x)

88. f(t)

fit)

= f =

g{x)

-0.1

-0.5

c,

0.5

then f'{x)

0.729

1.331

3.375

27

64

0.7

1.3

2.5

10

rapidly than in Exercise 59 because y

then/'W = gXx) +

= x'",

0.1

-njc""-'

g'{x).

x^

is less

84. True. If y

"linear" than

= x/n =

(I/tt)

.x,

x''^.

then rfy/otc

-^

3, [2, 2.1]

90. fix)

sin

fix)

cos;c

2t

[!]

j:,

Instantaneous rate of change:

Instantaneous rate of change:

(2, 1)

=>

/'(2)

(2.1, 1.41)

=>

/'(2.1)

2(2)

= 4
(0, 0)

77 2.

Average

rate of change:

2.1

Average

4.1

73

/'

rate

of change;

0.1

/(7r/6)-/(0) _ (1/2)
(77/6)

92.

s(t)

= -

v(f)

= -32r-

v(3)
s(t)

22/

108

-2(/ - 2)(8/

27)

22r

220

s(t)

22

22f

5o

+ 220

112 (height after fallmg 108

= -32(2) - 22

= - 86

94.

ft/sec

= - 16f2 -

v(2)

16/2

= -118

=
- 16/2 -

0.866

6'

1.41-1

/(2.1)-/(2)

/'(O)

4.2

ft/ sec

ft)

(7r/6)

-4.9/2

-4.9/2

4.9/2

v'(,/

5o

TT

5o

4.9(6.8)2

when

226.6

6.8.

(l/7r)(l)

I/tt.

Chapter 2

342

Differentiation

96.

98. This graph corresponds with Exercise 75.

Time

(in

10

minutes)
(0,0)

Time

10

(in minutes)

(The velocity has been converted to miles per hour)

100.

s{t)

= --at^ +

c and

5(fo

Average velocity:

s'{t)

-at.

+ M) + Af) -

5(^0
(ro

- ^t) _
- Af)

[-(l/2)a(fo

+ M)^ + c\-

[-(l/2)a(fo

Af)^

c)]

2Af

-{\/2)a%^ +

2foAf

(Af)^)

(l/2)a(fo^

IfpAf

(Af)^)

2Ar
-

2afoAr

2Af
-ato
s

102.

V = j^

dV

'(tg)

Instantaneous velocity

at f

r,,

3j2

as

dV
When 5 = 4 cm, - = A% cm^.
ds

104.

C=

(gallons of fuel used)(cost per gallon)

15,000\,

dC^

x^

10

15

1250

1875

dC

18,750

18,750

dx

-83.333

-187.5

20

25

750

537.5

-30

-46.875

30
625

-20.833

35

40

535.71

468.75

-15.306

-11.719

dx

The
The

106.

driver

who

rate of

gets 15 miles per gallon

change

^=K(T-

TJ

is

larger

when x =

would benefit more from a

15.

mile per gallon increase in fuel efficiency.

Basic Differentiation Rules and Rates of Change

Section 2.2

108.

>>

-,

343

>

;c

At

(a, b),

the equation of the tangent line

-a)

t(x

is

OT

a^

The j:-intercept

is

(2a, 0).

The y-intercept

is

1
(1
-(2a) I
\a

The

area of the triangle

is

A = -bh =
2

110.

x^

y'

2x

(a)

Tangent lines through


y
X-

- a =

2x(x

2x~

V a
The

(0, a):

0)

= X

pwints of tangency are (

^--a. - a). At

V-a, - a)

the slope

is

y '( -J a)

v a. At

-a.

- a)

the slope

>''(-y^^ = -2^-0.
Tangent

lines:

jy

= 2V a(A- -J a)

and

_y

= 2V a(.v + v a)
'

'

= 2^ ax +

V=-2,
y

-ax + a

Restriction: a must be negative,


(b)

Tangent lines through

7?

The

2x(a:

2x^

jr

(a, 0):

a)

2mx

2ajc

x(x

2a)

points of tangency are (0, 0) and (2a, 4a-). At

Tangent

lines:

=
>>

0(.r

and

0)

(0, 0)

4a-

the slope

4a(.r

4a.r

is

.v

'(0)

0.

At

(2a, ^<^) the slope is

2a)
4fl-

Restriction: None, a can be any real number.

112.

/i(j:)

/2(jc)

Isinjcl is differentiable for all

sin|x| is differentiable for all

You can

x
.r

i=

mr, n an

integer.

i= 0.

verify this by graphing/, and/j

and observing the locations of the sharp

turns.

> '(2a)

4<3.

is

Chapter 2

344

Differentiation

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

2.

f{x)

(6x

5)(x5

fix)

(6.

5)(3.^)

18x3

15a:2

+ 6x3-12

24x3

15^2

2)

4. g{s)

(^

2)(6)
^,^^^

= JKa -

5^)

^ ^^^^^_^^ ^

4-

s''\A

^^

- P)

^,^1^_,,,

_^^3,,

^ l-_^^

552

12
25'/2

6.

g(x)

-<"=g^

= Vx sin X

g '(x) =

Vx cos X +

sin x(

-7=
J

= Vx cos x +

^ sinx
2Vx

(2f

,, .

12.f(t)

h{s)

/s-

(V^ -

.(|.-'/2J

VW
V^ -

v
2^"

(x2

- 2x +

l)(x3

^-(,)

(,.

i)(3x^)

3x2(x

= (x/'(I)

1)2

1)2(5x2

t)

cos t{Zt^)

(^3)2

16. fix)

1)

(x3

l)(2x

J^

2)
^_^

2(x

l)2(x2

2X

2)

1)(1)

^^'''

(x-

1)

(X

(.

1)^

X- 1)2

2
{X

1)2

^'(2)=

(2-1)

/(x)=^

18.

(x)(cosx)

,
/w,

X cos X

(sinx)(l)

sin

r2

(7r/6)(V3/2)

/7r\

^U/

(1/2)

TJ-2/36

37377-

18

772

3(7377-6)
772

Function

20. y

5x2-3
^

(2f

V;-2

14. /(x)

DenVarive

Rewrite

y-

^x^-

10

2f _

2)(2)

2(7^ - if

[Js-\f

2,

14; _ 4
- If

y
t\- sm

,.

.w

1)(1)

(r2

{2t-ir-

10.

7)(2f)

'^'^-

Simplifv

5x

-2

1)(1)

sin

3 cos

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

22- y

= L^

24..= ^^^-^

26. f{x)

w-

.t*

/'W =

mx^
6x2

^(v^

3)

/W

=7^

5x3

fix)

-^

x+

x>/3(x'/2

!/'>

+
.

x^'H-^x'^^^j

2)(2x)

(x

ix

- (x + \r

- 2

1)

x^

1)^
:"
2x^

U+

ij

2x3

ij

[x

1)1

(.

3)

+ 3x +

(x3

-3

_ 4^
- D+

7X-'/6
6

U^ -

_1/-|\

{x-

30. fix)

6x

28.

(.x=

= --r-3

= |.-

Simplify

Derivative

Rewrite

Function

jx

3)1

/i(x)

(x^

1)=

x^

/i'{x)

4x3

4x

4x(x2

32.

3)

_ 2/3

n\l

U>/2

2x2

1)

x-2/3

+^

'

^2/3

6x1/6

Alternate solution:

/(X)= 3/^(v/^ +

/'(x)

x5/6

fx-'/6

3)

3x1/3

X-2/3

+^

(^U6

^2/3

34.

g{x)=xiX

(x

g'W

2x

- x^d) _

l)2x

U+

36. /(x)

(x2

x)(x2

fix)

[Ix

1)(X-

(2x

l)(x'*

2x5

x''

6x5

4x3

(c2+.r2)(-2v)-(c2-x2)(2v)

38. /(x)

+
-

+ 1) U + 1)^

2(x2

1-c

1)2

l)(x2

l)(x2

.v3

3x3
3_^2

+X _

2x2
1

x2

2x

x2

It

(X

1)2

(x2

1)

1)

(x2

1)

2x-5

2x2

X)(2x)(x2

(x2

x)(2r3

2x^

x'*

l)

2x2

2x)

.t3

x2

40. fie)

4xc2
+ x2)2

(C^

l)(2x

l)

x2

x)(2t3

2v

1)

ic~

(x2

- X

fie)
fix)

x)(x2

X2)2

= (e+ i)cos0
= ie+

i)(-sin

e)

1) sin

COS e

(e

(cos e)(i)

(4.r3)
1

345

Chapter 2

346

42. fix)

Differentiation

cotx

y'

csc^jc

44.

X COS X

sin

-cot^;c

;i:

f'(x)

46.

/z(j')

h '(s)

sec

10 CSC

48.

10 CSC 5 cot

a:

j'

X sec X tan j:

sec.t(xtanx

50.

x sin x

cos x

y'

x cos

sin

;c

52. /(j:)

;c

sin

/'W =

cos x

jt

54.

h{e)
h'{e)

= Sdstcd + dime

= SOsec

etan

56. fix)

5 sec e

Ssec^ 9

sin 6
1

cos

62.

(1

(form of answer

may

vary)

fix)

sin x(sin

fix)

sin j:(cos

cos x)

jt

sin

cos x

sin^

sin

j:

sin

2x

77

64. (a) fix)

\)ix-^

/'(O)

sin;c(-sinj:)

1)(2a:)

line:

;c

(sin

sin

cos 2x

(^VfT^)^^'

= 2

60. f{x)

fix)

/'(I)

;f5

tan

_|_

^,(2,|

ix

1)(1)
(;c

;c

x cos x

cot

2;c2

2 j^ \\2

cos^ x

ix^

(b)

2)(1)

Zx^

2x

- 2

= -2x => y = -2x +

(b)

(x

1)(1)

1)2

^
ix

___

1)2

=
I

Tangent

2;i^

"^

cos x)cos x

(0, 2)

2),

cos;c(cosx)

slope at (0,2).

/'(2)

= -2 =

x cos x

"

= ix-

sin

cos 2x

fix)

66.(a)/(.)

;c)

= ix-

Tangent

1)

cos 9)2

lir\

cos d

cos

/'(e)

sec

tan e
f'(x)

58. /(e)

72

line:

slope at (2,

12

,.

- - = -ix -

2) =!>

2
1
= -x - -

^^

(form of answer

may

vary)

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

fix)

sec;c,

fix)

sec

68. (a)

(b)

\^-,2

tan

jt

jf

V.
^^

= 2y3 = slopeat^|,2J.

/||j

Tangent

x^+
_ U^ +

72.

,-,/

(x)

= xizosx

l)(2x)

Ix

(x^)(2x)

when x =

,,

g U)

1)2

0.

gix)

Horizontal tangent

_.

.,

/'(x)

= cosx =

(sinj:

3a:)(1)

= xcosx^

sinx

2x)(l)

= xcosx

sinx

^3

x(cosx

2)

(sinx
;

sin

2x

sin

3x

4-

5x

,,

= fix) +

is at (0, 0).

/ and g differ by

74. fix)

3)

(.V-

fix)

6- 1^-n =
-.-.

.,,

/^

line:

673x -3y +

70. fix)

347

"

76.

cos X

V=

7rr2/i=

a constant.

-rrit

+ 2)(^Jt

X"

= x~"

sinx

MX"""' cosx

|(r3/2

2ri/2)^

= x"''"H^sinx + ncosx)
X

sin

V"(f)

X + cos X
x"

fix)

X
= -

sin

1:

When n =

X
= -

sin

2: /'(x)

-(-

cos X
78.

P=-

2 cos x

x3

When

3: /'(x)

/I

When

+ 4 cos x

4:

X sin X

fix)

^,/

>

For general njix)

80.

sec

fix)

sec

^(x)

CSC

X,

fix)

g'ix)

X tan X

sin

sin

-^

3 cos

n cos x
.

1^7:^

[0, 27r)

= esc x cot x =>

sec

X tan X

CSC

X cot X

sinx

cosx

cosx

cos X

sin

sin^x

= - 1 =*

cos^x
317 Itt

^tI:^''^'

2\2

When/! =

tan^

= - 1 =*

tan

= -

sm X

-1

t"'''-

W = -7-775-77 cubic inches/sec


4ri

Chapter 2

348

82. (a)n(f)

Differentiation

-9.6643r2

-276.4643r2

90.7414f

77.5029
84.

v(f)

vW ^
^

,/

86.

+ 2987.69f + 1809.97
+ 90.74f + 77.50

fix)

,^2
ix'

x-^

192

2j:

2.09;c

^ 3^^

17.83)

g Q2)2

2-i

88.

/W

= secx

fix)

/"W =
=

/' =

90.

2x-2

=4 -

96. fix)

secjctanx
sec jc(sec^ jc)
sec ;c(sec^ x

+
+

tan A;(sec

j:

tan

;c)

tan^ x)

-^

fix) = 2 - 2x-'
/'"(x)

64
1

fix)

= 1+-,

fix)

1000 motor homes.

40A6{x^
(t)

fix)

=x\^
x'-

represents the average retail value (in millions of

dollars) per

fix)

1809.9714

-9.66/2

(f)

(c)

2987.6929/

-276.46f-

-*

92. /<''W

hix)

fix)

-h'ix)

/'(2)

-;!'(2)

/'='W

/fe)W

2;c

94.

differentiable func-

tion/such that/ >


2
for

all real

and/' <

numbers x would

g(;c)/r(jc)

/'(;t)

gix)h'ix)

/'(2)

gi2)h'i2)

+ hiDg'H)

(3)(4)

14

100.
hix)g'ix)

+ (-l)(-2)

It

appears that/ is quadratic; so/'

would be

linear

and /"would be

constant.

102.

sit)

-8.25/2

v(/)

= -

16.50/

ait)

= -

16.50

+
+

Average velocity on:

66/

66

/(sec)

sit)

(ft)

v(/)

a(/)

v'it) (ft/sec2)

'(/)

(ft/sec)

66

-16.5

57.75

99

123.75

49.5

33

16.5

-16.5

-16.5

in

general look like the graph below.

98. fix)

= -4

The graph of a

-16.5

[0, 1] is

^^j^=

[1,2]

2^-15^.4,25.

is

57.75.

132

[2,3]isi^Ml_99^24^3
-16.5

M32-

123.75

4-3

^g^3_

The Product and Quotient Rules and Higher-Order Derivatives

Section 2.3

104. (a)

f(x)

(x)

x"

n(n

(b)

l)(n

2)

(2)(1)

f(x)

= -

n\
("jfr^ =
/'"'W

(-l)"(n)(n-

!)(

2)

(2)(1)

(-!)"!

106.

n(n

[xf{x)]'

xf'ix)

[xfix)]"

xf"{x)

[xfix)]'"

xf"'ix)

Note:

n\

f(x)

/'(;c)

f"ix)

(a)

sin

(read "n factorial.")

+f(x)

+f'{x) +f'{x)

+f"{x)

In general, [xf{x)}"^

108.

-3

I)

2f"(x)

xf^"Kx)

4f)

xf"'ix)

3/"U)

=^

= -smx

/"(jj^"^
a)

2f'{x)

fU

/'"-"U)-

= cosx

FlU) =r{a)ix

xf"{x)

+ f{a) =

0[j:

- -1 +

(b)

(?')

/'2W

^/"(fl)U

- ar +f'(a)(x -

l/

2\

Po

(d)

The accuracy worsens

110. True, y

+ f(a) = -(- 1)U -

IT

/"'N

is

as

you move

farther

away from x

112. True

a fourth-degree

114. True. If

polynomial.
a(t)

d"y

when n>A.

dx"

116. (a) (fg

'

- f'g) '=fg" + f'g'- f'g '-f'g


= fg"-f"g

(b)

a better approximation than P,.

(c)

is

a)

True

(fg)"={fg'+f'g)'

= fg" + f'g' + f'g' + f'g


= fg"+2f'g'+f"g
=^fg"

+ f"g

False

v(f)

v'(r)

c then

0.

349

Chapter 2

350

Differentiation

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4
y=figix))

= X +

4.

3 tan(T7x^)

6.

cos

= {2^+ \Y

8.

y'

3x

12. /(f)

(9f

/^(.)

|(9.

16.

g(x)

^'(^)

M-'/2

Jitanu

cos M

= nx\2>? +

1)

2)2/3

-lx+

V;c2
1,

1,

3(4

y'

15(4

14. g(x)

X >

<

JC

^^

2)-./3(9)

= J{x -

1)2

|x

18.

1|

;2

40 =
j'(0

(;2

3f

= V5 -3x =

fix)

= -3(2 -

1)-'

\)-\it

i)

y'

.w=vS
g(f)

g'it)

(f2

-^(/2

3)3

= -5{t +

\5{t

3)-3
15

3)-'' =

(,2

28.

y'

= 42V16 -

-^
2yi6"

x{-ix

/'(x)

x[3(3x

(3x

Wl6

x^

x(16

h'it)

x*

x2

f2

2(

3
f3

\/ (f3

2/1

2)(2f)
(f3

2)2

3)2(4x

3a:

f2(3f2) \

4)1/2(1)

9)3(1)

9]

3)

1,
- x^(x^+

x*+

=
?3

9)2[9x

4)-'/2(4x3)

32)

\2

,2

hit)

+ Ox -

9)2(3)]

Tzn
(x4+

x2)i/2

-xQx^ 2Vl6 -

+ 4 - 2x''
+ 4)3/2

(jc"

32.

3)^

9)3

= H{x -

30.

x2)-'/2(-2x)

2)3/2

z2

= |^'(|(16 -

26. /(x)

2)-3/2(2f)

^^^

(f

,,

1/2

= -|(2-9.)-3/^(-9)=^(^^

;'

2)-'/2

3;c)

9x)V4

-(2f+3)
(f2 + 3f - 1)2

24.

(5

x'^Y

-3V2 -9x

(f

+ 3f-

-l(f2

= -3044 -

x'^)\-2x)

22.

3f

f{x)

s{t)

^2)5

.w4(5-3.)-(-3)

/'(.)

20.

10.

l)(6;c2)

3x

2(2^'

y=fiu)

gix)

2g2(4f
(f3

f^)

2)3

2r3(4
(r3

;3)

2)3

4
(^4

- jc"
+ 4)3/2

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

351

- = (f^)'
-

J 3x^ 2 \V (2x
W = ^I^TTTT)
+

3(3;c2

2)2(6.t'
(2a:

3)(6x)

{3x^

2)i2) \

?^7TTu
(2;t + 3)2

2;c

18a:

4)

6(3jc2

3)''

2)-(3x2
(2a:

9a:

2)

3)''

2x
36.

38. f(x)

^/x+

/V) =

72^(X +
zeros.

'

(;c

a:)2

2)(5;c

2)

2v^

1)3/2

The

y has no

= 7^(2 -

zeros of/' correspond to the points on the graph of

/ where

the tangent lines are horizontal.

y
W
40,

y=
,

it-- 9)Vr

+ 8r 2jt + 2

5t^

'

where the tangent

44.

dy

on

the graph of y

V.v

2Vx -

g has no

V.r

2jx +

zeros.

'

line is horizontal.

//

tan

^
2a:

tan

-\
X

,1
sec-X

zeros of y ' correspond to the points on the graph of

y where the tangent

46. (a)

to the point

-r =
The

a:^

g{x)

g'(x)

The zero of y corresponds

42.

sin 3a:

y'

3 cos

y'(0)

3 cycles in

lines are horizontal.

(b)

y =

sin!

3a:

;)cos(
[0, 2Tr]

y'(0)

HaIfcyclein[0.

The

27r]

slope of sin ax

at

the origin

is a.

Chapter 2

352

48.

dy
-f-

=
=

Differentiation

sin TTx

50.

sccix'^)

'(x)

2x secU^) tan{x^)

g(t)

5 cos^

g'(f)

10 cos 7rf( sin

h{x)

h
COS

TT

TT

dx

52.

(1

= -sin

y'

54.

cos

(1

2a;)2

cos

2xY(2(\

((1

g{e)

secf ^ej

g'ie)

sec(|ej sec2(|ej|

2x)^)

2x)(-2))

4(1

2x) sin(l

- 2xY

tm[^9

tan(|ej sec(|0J tan(^0j^

4secge[sec^|eUtan^ie
-,
56.

g(v)

= cosy =

cos V

sm

CSC V

g '(v)

58.

y
y

'

COS v(cos

2 tan^ x

6 tan^ x

v)

sin

v( sin

v)

cos^ v

sin^ v

cos 2v

60.

sec^

irr

= 10iT(sin

62.

66.

h(t)

2cot2(7r/

/;'()

4cot(7rr

-ATTCOtiTTt

.V

sin;c'/3

y'

cos

;c'/'(

+
+

64.

2)

2)(-csc2(T7r

2) csc2(Trf

2)(7r))

2)

(sinx)'/^

-x~^/^

cosx'/^

68.

(sin a:)~^/' cos x

COSJf
"^

;c2/3

(^^ = (.-

fix)

-2(x2

3x)-3(2x

5 cos(7rj:)^

3;i:

5 cos(7r^;t2)

5sin(ir2x2)(2i72x)

10tt2;c sin(i7:t)2

>-

(3x3

>''

|(3x^

TA
74.

^ Vcos
1

I-

X,

h
\2

1
-f2

2 Vcos X

y'i'jT/2) is undefined.

2
IT.

4^)i/5_

(2,

= Sirsinlirf

2)

4x)-''/5(9x2

4)

+ 4
+ 4jj)4/5

9x-

3x)-

72.

(4,^
-2(2x -

3)

/(x)=^^,
2x- 3'
(2x

3)

fix)

(2,3)

3)(1)

(2x

3x)3
/'(2)

= -32

5(3x3

(x2

^'(^)

-n-t)(cos TTf)

Trt)i'7r)

3x

(sin;c)2/3j

/W

5 (cos Trrp

y(2)

70.

= -5

- (x +
- 3)2

1)(2)

(2x

3)2

Section 2.4

= |Wx2 +

76. (a) fix)

fix)

^;c

(x2

5,

78. (a)

(2, 2)

+ ^U^ +

5)-'/2(2jc)

f(x)

tan^x,

/'(x)

2 tan X sec^ x

2(1)(2)

3V^?T5

Tangent

>

Tangent

line:

y-i=4U--

4x

(1

tt)

(b)

line:

/'(2)^^4(3)

353

5)'/2

/'(l)

+ ^Jx' +

i^,

The Chain Rule

(x

=>

2)

13x

Q)'

(b)

IZ

^
80.

/W

= (x-2)-'
1

/'W = -(x-2)-2 =
fix) =

82.

2U -

U-

2)^

2)-3
(x

2)3

/(x)

sec^ TTX

fix)

2 sec 7rx(ir sec ttx tan

2ir sec^ ttx tan i7x

277 sec^ 7rx(sec^ 7rx)(7T)

2ir^

sec''

2-77^

sec^ TTx(sec- ttx

Itr-

sec'^ '77x(3

/"(x)

ttx

ttx)

27rtan 7rx(2Trsec' ttx tan ttx)

47r^ sec^ ttx tan^ ttx

sec' t7x

2 tan^ vx)

2)

84.

86.

/is decreasing on ( oo,


there.

/is increasing on

1)

(1,

so/' must be negative

oo) so/' must be postive

there.

88.

g(x)=/(x2)
g'(x) =/'(x-)(2x)

=>

g'(.v)

2X-/V-)

The zeros of/' correspond to


of/has horizontal tangents.

the points

where

the graph

r
Chapter 2

354

90. (a)

(b)

Differentiation

g{x)

sin2;c

g '(x)

2 sin

tan^x

j:

cos^;^

cos x

=A

(a)

2 tan X

= |[-

>-'

When

\ cos 12f

= -4
t

5 sin 12r

12 sin 12f]

- \[U cos

sin lit

3 cos 12f

77/8,

0.25 feet and v

12r]

= 4 feet

per second.

sides,

sec x tan x and


which are the same.

2 sec x

sec* x,

sec^.n:

Equivalently,/'(x)

>

x( sin x) =

2 cos

Taking derivatives of both

94.

92.

+ l^f(x)

g{x)

g '(x)

^> g'W =

cos wt

y
r.
J
in
Penod:
10

3.5

A=

Amplitude:

-r-

1.75 cos

96. (a) Using a graphing

77

>>'= 1.75

wr

.75 cos

277
=> w = =

(b) V

1.75

= -0.35

irf

77f
77 sin

TT

utility,

or by

trial

and

error,

you

(c)

rW

= -22.15 cos(y+l)(|

obtain a model of the form


TTt

T{t)

64.18

= -11.60 cost +

(TTt

22.15

sini

(b)

(d)

The temperature changes most


(April)

and

changes most slowly


(January) and

98. (a) g{x)

=f{x)-2^g '{x) = f'(x)


X

(b) h{x)

= lf{x)=^h\x) =

2f\x)

/'W
(c)

Ax) =f{-3x)=>r'{x) =f'i-3x){-3)

= -3/'(-3x)
g'ix)

Hence, you need to know/'(-3j:).


r'(0)

= -3/'(0) = (-3)(-|) =

h'{x)

-2
4
4

r\x)

r'(-l)
(d) six)

-3/'(3)

= f(x +

2)

= (-3)(-4)=
s'ix)

= fix +

Hence, you need to know/'(A:

s'{-2)=fX0)

-3. etc.

12
2)

2).

s'ix)

when

(T'(t)

~3

12

-1

-2

-1

-2

-4

-1

-2

-4

-2

-4

-8

-4

The temf>erature
0) when r = 1.1

7.1 (July).

-1

rapidly

10.1 (October).

4.1

The Chain Rule

Section 2.4

100. fix

+p)= fix) for all x.


+

(a) Yes,/'(j:

p)

102. \ffi-x)

= fix), which shows

that/'

Since/'

is

-/(x), then

is

[/(-^)] =

periodic as well.
(b) Yes, let gix)

= filx),

so g'ix)

periodic, so

is

/'(-x)(-l)

2/'(2x).

[-/W]

-/'(x)

g'.

/'(-x)=/'(x).
Thus,/'(x)

is

even.

104.

|[||] =

106. /{x)

j^[J^] = |m-'/^(20 =

|x2

= '^. ^

4|

108. fix)

|sinx|

/'(x)

cos x(
'

110. (a)

fix)

sec(2x)

/'(x)

2(sec2x)(tan2x)

fix) = 2[2(sec

7-;

sinx

],x'klT
'

(b)

2x)(tan 2x)] tan 2x

4[(sec 2x)(tan- 2x)

sec-*

2(sec 2x)(sec2 2x)(2)

2x]

4f)=K?

/"(

Ij

4[2(3)

P,(x)

= 4V3(x -

P^Cx)

|(56)(x

281

P2

is

2^]

-f j

56

- 1)' + 4^3 (x +
f)
TT\2

-^

6y

(c)

=4V3

2sec|f tanf

il

+ 4V^( X -

a better approximation than

P^

(d)

The accuracy worsens


from X

112. False. If/(x)

sin^ It, then/'(x)

114. False. First apply the Product Rule.

2(sin lx)(2 cos Ix).

ir/6.

as

you move away

355

Chapter 2

356

Dijferentiation

Implicit Differentiations

Section 2.5

x^-f=\e

2.

2x

lyy'

jc'

3;c2

/=

3y2y'

x'y

6.

x^' + 2xy +

y^

(xy)'/2

lyxy'

{x^

= -2

y^x

\{xy)-'l\xy'

2xy)>''= -{y^

Iry)

-^y' +

+ 2t)
+ 2y)

2v^

-y(y

;c(;c

xy'

y)

- X +
-

-^

2^

+2>''=0

ijxy

2)-'

- ijxy + 4v^>'' =

2V^-y
4vxy + X

2 sin X cos y

cosy(cosx)]

10.

2[sinx{-siny)y'

=
=

14.

( csc^y)y'

y'

cot

y'

2(sin TTX

cos Try)^

7r(siniTy)y']

cos TTX

TT^sin '77y)y

77

X sm y

cot

X cot y

y'
= =^ sec-1 tan -1

sec-

csc^y

-y2cos(^)cot(^)
sec(l/y) tan(l/y)

-tan-^y

-cot-y

18. (a) (x2

- 4x +

4)
(x

+
-

= -9 +

(y2

6y

2)2

(y

3)2

= 4

(Circle)

(y

3)2

9)

(x

(b)

2)2

= -3V4 -

(x

2)2

(c) Explicitly:

= ^[4-(x-2)2]-i/2(-2)(x-2)
^
ax
2
^(x -2)

(74-

(;c

(d) Implicitly:

2)2

2x

+ 2yy'- 4 + 6y'=

-(^ -2)
(2y

V4-

(;c

6)y'

-(;c-2)
y

= -2(x -

2)

2)2

-(;c-2)

-3 74 -

(x

2)2

'

sin

16.

= 2

C0S7ry)[Tr cos ttx

cos X cos y
^

1
1

(sin TTx

12.

-{x-D

COS TTX
Sin Try

Section 2.5

20. (a) 9y'^

y^

x^

Implicit Differentiation

(b)

^+l

x^

Jx^ +

4^'^'r^''^'^^

,., ^y
.^p
(0 ExpLctly: - =

= j^^=== =

(d) Implicitly: Qy^

x^

ISyy'

2x

^(^ = ^

18>7'=2x

22.

2i

2x

a:

ISy

9y

24.

(x

- 3y^' =
=

x^

}^

x^

y^

3ry2

xy^

-(y^

2xy)

+
+

2y)

+ 3xf +

3;c^

3x^ +

3/

At (1,1): y'

+ yy =

x^y

x^' +

-.

2xy

2xyy'

y^

+ 2xy)y'=

{x-

y(y
"jc(.t

At(-1,

26.

X3

4ry

= ^xy +

3j;^

3y^y

(3>'^

4x)y '

4>'

y'

-1.

X cos y

28.

3x2

4y

(3y2

At

(2, !),>.'

x[ y'siny] + cosy =

4v

'

'

1):

It)

cos y

sin V

3x2

--

4x)

4-12
=

1
= cot V =

cot V

'

*"^'f>>' = 5^30.

(4

x)y2

(4-x)(2)yO+r(-l) =
y

x3

3x2

32.

x'

3x2

3^^,'

+ y2
2y(4 - x)
3X2

y3

6,rv.'

y'(3>-2

drv

6y

dv)

At

(2, 2):

y'

6y
6v
3^2

2.

M
'^^

8\

\y ir

3.x2

3.t2

dr

- (16/9) ^ 32
40
(64/9) - (8/3)

(16/3)

357

Chapter 2

358

Differentiation

cos y

34.

sin y

'

'

-:

sin

sin^y

cos^y

sin-y

<

TT

cos^y

= Vl

siny

<

3;

= Vl -

cos-^y

x^

-1
<

-1

yn^'

<

;c

xY

36.

2x^' + 2xr jc^yy

'

2x

1=0

xy^

-xy^
->

xy
+

2xyy'

x2(y'P
4xKy'

4-4xy^=^

+ x^iy^
-

xy^)^
7-7

(1
,

- 4xY +

1-

xy^

X
4xy^

/=
+ x^" + / =

+ x^" +

2xy2

^.ly^

2xyy'

2,
x'Vy

;t4y3y"

y^2

^2^4

x'^y^y"

= n

= 2xy

2xy~

2xY -2xf-\

A'
38.

xy

xy

X-

y'

40.

>^

2yy'

4
2

y"=-2y-Y

JTT
+

(x^

- U + 1)2

1)(1)

2>y'
{x^

X2+

2x

2y{x2

2x2

(;c2

l)(2x)

2x

1)^

-x2

1)2

1+4-4
"^''^5

Tangent

}"'

line:

>

[(275)/5](4

V5 =
~ ~^

lOVSy X

4^

/'=0
42.

- lOySy +

10

/^

1)2

U-

2)

1075-

= r-2]

LrJ

_ -4

Section 2.5

44.

a:^

y^

Implicit Differentiation

(0.31

At

Tangent

line:

Normal

line:

At

46.

A
Vy

(0, 3):

^^

0.

VS):

(2,

Tangent

line:

_2
- Vs = i={x -

Normal

line:

- V5 = -^{x -

/--

=>

2)

2a:

-9

+ VSy
-

2) ==> VSJc

2y

>t'

>i J^

0.

= 4x

>*

2xy'=4

y'

-=

at (1,2)

Equation of normal
a distance of
[x

1)2

from

2(a:

= -\{x

1),

\)-

16

16

x=

- 2V2)

and

(l

- 2^2,

Equations: [x

- ijl)- +

(v

+ ijl]- =

(x

+ ijlf +

(.V

- 272)- =16

8x

lyy'

8x

+
-

4.^,

8x
"

y2

8(1)

y2

4y

Horizontal tangents:

(-2)2

4x2
Vertical tangents:

8x

(0,

when x =

4^

y(>'

4)

+
+

.V

- 4x
+ 2

=> y =

0,

-4

-4).

(1, 0), (1,

Vertical tangents occur

4a-

2>'

Horizontal tangents occur


4(1)2

when y = 2:

+ 4(-2) + 4 =

8.T

x.

The

centers of the circles must be

-2),

4x(x
(2,

2)

-2).

=> X =

0,

+ 275)

16

+ 4y'=

ijl.

+ 2^2,

Centers of the circles: (l

48. 4x2

(1,2). Therefore,

-x)- If

[(3

at (1, 2) is

units

on the normal and

at

359

Chapter 2

360

Differentiation

50. Find the points of intersection by letting y^

Ix'^

lx^

and

whenx =

Intersect

3x5

Ix^

x^ in the equation

'bp-

3>'-^

5.

[21^+3/ =5]

/"

1.

Points of intersection: (1,

1)

~>((1.

1)

v^

/ = ^:

2x2

3^2 =
-.

5:

[>=;
2yy'

Ax

3a:2

6yy ' ==

2x

'^-yy
At

the slopes are:

(1, 1),

r-\
At

=-3.

(1,

- 1),

=-2

the slopes are:


3

=3-

Tangents are perpendicular.

52. Rewriting each equation and differentiating,

jc^

>

3(y

xOy -

1)

29)

|jr(3>-29) = 3|,5

-K!-'

3'

^
J

1
jj"'

[x_3=3>.-

For each value of jt, the derivatives are negative reciprocals of each

other.

Thus, the tangent lines are orthogonal

at

both points

of intersection.

X2

54.

2x

+y2=

2yy'

C^

y'

= Kx

c
kX

= K

slopes

is

3xy2

(a) 2;c

intersection

- 3/ -

{x,

1.

The curves

are orthogonal.

6xyy'

*>-f-*'f-'^vf =

+ 3y^' =
3y2

2;c

(2x

y=3/-2.
^

sin

x cos

>>

3y^

sin

x( sin y)y

>"

cos X cos y

'

\dy

4smjc( siny) + 4 cos


at

+ 4 cos x cos y =
dx

sin

- 3/)^ =

{6xy

6xy

(b)

sin

c=

10

i-6xy + 3/)y'=

58. (a)

\^-^

y) the product of the

= (x/Kx){K) =

{xly)(fC)

K = -]

7K'

'^~y

At the point of

56. ^2

cos

JT

cos

y-r =
dt

dx
x
cosy =
at

.-.^dy
sinjcsiny-,
dt

- 3y^^

Section 2.6

60. Given an implicit equation,

with respect to

and

all

x.

Collect

first differentiate

all

other terms to the right. Factor out v ' on the

side. Finally, divide

does not contain y

62.

both sides

terms involving y' on the

77jn

left,

left

both sides by the left-hand factor that

'.

Use

>/x

64.

Related Rates

+ Vv =

starting point B.

v/c

+-^^=0

'

2Vx

iVy'^
V-y

di
dx
Tangent line

at (xq, yg):

^U -

yo

+ v^Vyo> O)

.x-intercept:

[xg

y-intercept:

(o, Vq

Sum

2(x2

(.Vo

v^v^)

-^o

+ 2V^V>\J +

3x)

dt

(a)

4x

(^ +

4.

= (Vc)" =

n/v^)"

.r^

dx

ly di

dt

dt

2x

Tt^^^'-^^t
dx

Jo

c.

Related Rates

Section 2.6

+ V^v5o)

of intercepts:

Uo + V^VS^) +

2.

Xg)

25

dy

di

x^x

6 dt

dt

yldt

When A; = 3and^ = 2,^ =

(b)When.= ,andf=5,f =

[4(3)

6](2)

dx

y\dy_

12

'

dt

^(5) = -f

(a)

When x =

dt
(b)

When .t =

3,

xldt

4,

and dx/dt

8.

3.

and dy/dt

-2.

4
4,

dx
dt

r(-2)

361

Chapter 2

362

Dijferentiation

8.
6.

sinj:

cos

+x2

dx

dt

dy_

dx

-2x

dx

Xr
dt

dt

L(l+x2)2jdr

dt
(a)

Whenx =
dy

-2(-2)(2)
:^
25

dt
(b)

(a)

-2,

When x =

TT^

25

cm/sec,

7r/6,

1(2) =

cos

>/3 cm/sec.

'

(b)

0,

When x =

When x =

cm/ sec.

7r/4,

(cos

= V^ cm/sec.

1(2)

ar
(c)

When x =

dy

(c)

2,

dx

negative

dy

negative
.

==>

dt

(b)

dy

D=

(cos-r-j(2)

cm/ sec.

12.

Answers

See page 145.

will vary.

dt

positive

=>

dx

positive

dt

dt

14.

-j-

cm/sec.

7r/3,

25

25
.

10. (a)

_ -8

-2(2)(2)

dr

When x =

Jx^ +

j^

dt

= - (x^ +

16.

sin^ x)

'/^{2x

dx

2 sin X cos

flf

A =

x)^
dr

trr^

jc

sin

v^ +

j:

cos x dx

sin-

;c

18.

dA

,
= lirr

dt

dt

2 sin

Vx2 +

dr

a;

cos x

sin"^x

dr
dr

= 2

dt
If

dr/dt

is

constant,

dA/dt

is

not constant.

dV

dr
4Trr2
dr

dt

- depends

on r and

-r.

dr

dr

(a)

When

6,

dK

477(6)^(2)

28817 in Vmin.

dt

When

24,

dV

(b) If dr/dt is constant,

20.

K=

4ir(24)2(2)

dV/dt

is

proportional to

;c3

dr

dV

-=

3;c2

dr
(a)

dr

When ;c =
dV
dt

(b)

3(1)2(3)

= 9 cmVsec.

When x =

dV
dr

10,

3(10)2(3)

460877 inVmin.

= 900cmVsec.

r^.

V = ^TTr% =

22.

^TrrK3,r)

Trr^

v=

24.

-.r^;,

-,. ;,3=__,3
r

/
I

dt

dV

similar triangles,

h =>

= h.j
,

dt

dt

When

6,

fify
</?

3-7r(6)2(2)

^^2 ^

^
~

When

dV

^=

21677 inVmin.

dh

144

dt^ dt~

144

dt
(b)

- =

^dr

dt
(a)

By

363

Related Rates

Section 2.6

\25TTh^jdt

\44

24,

377-(24)2(2)

345617-

inVmin.

dt

26.

V=

-foA(12)

6bh = 6^2 (since b

h)

28.

^= nh =
When

/j

and

2,

(b) If

-r =

o in/min

dx

2x
dt

-- =

-r77r(2)
12(1)

ft/min and h

y^

25

dy

dx
y dy

- = ^-f=
dt
X dt

= - ft/min
6

feet,

+ 2y-Y =
dt

When X =

O.lSy

^ smce

dy
-r-

0.15.

dt

2.5,

then

32

af

dt

fi!/

a:^

= yi8J5,^ =

-^41^ 0-15 =

-0.26m/sec

2.5

dt

f = (l^^^) = !^'Vmin.

30. Let

L be the
L2

(a)

length of the rope.

= 144 +

x^

(b)

^.dLdx
2L- = 2x-r
dt

dL

dt

WhenL=

-4, andL

13,

dt

dt

dx = L

If^=

xdx
Ldt

dL
AL

dt

smce

dL
-3-

dt

-4ft/sec.

dt

= ^>-4)

13,
>;4fl/sec

X = JL^ - 144 = Vl69 - 144 =

^ i!|iy
"

dx

4(13)

52

dt

Speed of the boat increases

^Q_

^^--

i^ft''^

10.4 ft/sec.

AsL
as

it

approaches the dock.

12 +

dL
decreases, so

dt

the speed decreases.

Chapter 2

364

+y^ =

x^

32.
^

dx

2x +

Differentiation

5^

ds

2s

dx

dt

dx

X dt

=^=
^ = ^(240)
V
V

25

= V75 =

20

6
-

14y

_
"=

28

16073

When X

277.13 mph.

Home

60,

= V902 +

d^

60

dt

30yi3

602

= 30VT3
56
15.53 ft/sec.

(28)

13

y
y

20^- 20x =

60

ds _ X dx
'
dt ''~s"dt

5 V3

36. (a)

==

x2

dt

When s = \0,x= VlOO -

-r =

ds

dt

dt

dy

since

dt

dt

s^-= 90^

~X

6^
20a:

10

dx_ -5
rfr

10

f>

^(y

38. x{t)

_dy

x)

= - sin

10,

(ic

77?,

dx

x^

y2

-50^,

^,

_-50

._ -50

15
ft/ sec

3
=
enx =
T0'^

277

(a) Period:

35

77

sm
.

(b)

When x =

v-

2 seconds

-y

VHI

77/

10

dx _ 3
77 cos

^ sm

77/

1
1
= - =^' =
6

77/

dt

Lowest

point:

;c2

+ 2>' =

2x
rf/

dy

0^ =
dt

rf/

_ -3/10

3-.

'^"^^ = 15/4'
7Tp-I"'^^'^
5
-977

-97577

2575
Speed

125

= -9V577 =
125

0.5058 m/sec

dt

Related Rates

Section 2.6

40.

-1

J-

R-i

rgtanO =

42.

1=

v^

32r tan

365

v^,

a constant.

is

dR^

dR.

dt

When

R =

and

Likewise,

"^

dr

/?,2

Jf

T?,^

/?2

16r
sec-

= 50

/f ,

dt

dv

1.5

dt

R^'

2v

32rsec20 =

dt

dt

-rr- cos-

dt

16r

rff'

75,

30

(30)-|
777^(1)
7:;iT2(l-5)
1(50)2^'^"^

dt

(75)2

0.6 ohms/sec.

44.

sin

fl

^ = (-l)ft/sec
cos

de

-10

dt

X-

dx

d\

dd

'

dt

10 dx
{see e)

X-

dt

dt

= ~'0

25
f

V25- -

25-

tane

46.

- =

10

25572T

10=

^ 2V2T =

25^21

525

0.017 rad/sec

30(2 tt)

= 607Trad/min =

17

rad/sec

dt

sec^e

^\ ^ Udx
50\ dt

dtj

dx
,

= 50

sec-

Jdd
e\

\dt

dt

^ = ^^

(a)

When

(c)

When

= 70,^ =

30,

ft/sec.

(b)

When

60,

50. (a) dy/dt


fast as

-
y-

^+i ^
.

dt

^=- ^=

ft/sec.

427.43Tr ft/sec.

48. sin 22

= 200Tr

(b)

dt

more

89.9056 mi/hr

means

y changes slowly when


rapidly

interval.

(sin 22)(240)

3(dx/dt)

that

y changes three times as

X changes.

when

.v is

or

.v

L.

y changes

near the middle of the


366

Chapter 2

52. L?

144

Differentiation

of the boat

x^; acceleration

dt^-

dL

dx

dt

dt

^
2L- = 2x-

.
^First denvative:

^r

^dL

L-r-

d-L
, ,
Second denvative: L -pr
.

dx

dt

dt

dL
r

dt^

dL

~r =

'

dt

dt

d^x

dx

^<^tt '^ ~r
dt^
dt

dx
'

~T
dt

d^x

I'f-(f)"-(f

dt""

When L =

13,

j:

dL

dx

-r = -

5,

10.4,

and

dt

g=

|[13(0)

= |[16 -

54.

y(i)

-4.9r2

(see Exercise 30). Since

dt

dL
dt

(-4)2 -(-10.4)2]

= |[-92.16] = -

108.16]

- = 4

18.432 ft/sec2

20

dy
dt

= -4.9 + 20 =

y(\)

= -9.8

y\\)
T,

By

15.1

similar triangles,

20x

Whenjy

20 =
y

X
X \2

- 240 =

15.1, 20;c

xy.

- 240 =

(20

(0.0)1

15.1);c

.x(15.l)

= 240
240
4.9'

20;t

240 = ry
dx

dy

,(&

^"^t^^t^^t
dx
dt

Atr =

dx

x
dy
20 - y dt

240/4.9

1,

dt

20

15.1

I
(-9.8)

-97.96 m/sec.

is

constant,

d^L
-pr =
dt^

0.

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

367

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

2. fix)

x+
X-

1
1

+ ^x +
+ Ax -

/'W =

lim

lim
Ax->0

Ax)
-^ -fix)
^-^

= hm

-2Ax
lim

+ Ax- 1)U -

Axix

_ X +
j: -

\
1

=
1)

Ajc

l)(;c

(;c

lim

^"o

Dix

Ajc

1)

1)

4./W = '

M^c +

i^^o

^"o

;c

,.

+ Ax+ l)ix-\) - ix + AxAtU + Aj: - l)(jc - 1)

ix

fix

,.

l)(x

1)

6.

Ai->o

(jc

1)-

/is differentiable for

all

jc

t*

3.

Ajc

+ Ax

X
lim

Ax

Aj:-0

2x:

(2x

AjcU

Aj:-0

2Ax)

Ajc)jC

-2Ax

Ax-^0 Ajc(x

r
lim

iijr->0

(X

Ajc)jc

-2
-2
TT
^

+ Ax)x
X~

4x

2,

_
--^W-jj_4^_^2
,

Jx^

ifx

< -2

if.,

>-2

(a)

Nonremovable discontinuity

(b)

Not

differentiable at

.r

= -2

at

'

.V

10.

= 2.

Using the

limit defmtion,

AtJC=-2,;z'(-2) =

because the function

is

discontinuous there.

12. (a)

Using the

limit definition,

fix)

-2
-tt.

-,

(jc

+ \y

(b)

^
At

>-

jc

0./'(0)

= -2U -

= -Ix +

-2. The tangent

0)

line

is

t^'

^\

you obtain h

'()

|-4(-2) = y.

4.t.

Chapter 2

368

14. /'(2)

lim

Differentiation

/U)-/(2)

lim

x+

16.

JC

-a:- 1
- 2)U + 1)3
3

lim
x->2 (x

-1
lim

18.

y
y'

24.

30.

= -

,N1)3

+
,

x->2 (x

12

gW=xi2

20.

g'W =
-

g(j)

4s^

g'is)

I6s^

5s^

26. /(jc)

\0s

4 cos a

g '(a) = - 4

12x"

;c'/2

/'W =

g{a)

22.

sin

|.-'/^

fit)

;t-

1/2

28.

+ 1.-/^ =
,

32.

g(a)

,.

= - 16f2 +

= |x-2

-4

sing

2a

5cosa

= -40^

h{x)

g (a)

34. 5

/(r)= -8^5

-4

So

First ball:

-16/2+ 100 =

Second

lo

10

= ^^ seconds
4
2.5

ball:

-16r-

f2

Aoo
-^ =

- /

u-

to hit

ground

'

75

=0

ns

573

2.165 seconds to

hit

ground

Since the second ball was released one second after the
the ground 3.165

36.
'

5(f)

16/2

= -

16;^

2.5

14,400

0.665 second

first ball,

the

first ball

will hit the

ground

later.

= 14400
=

30 sec

Since 600

mph =

g mi/sec, in

30 seconds the bomb

will

move

horizontally (gjCSO)

5 miles.

first.

The second

ball will hit

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

369

38.

32
(a)

32

^x

,,

if r

or X

(b)

v'=

64
-^x

32'

Projectile strikes the

ground when x

Projectile reaches its

maximum

v^jlsl.

height vXx

= v^/M.

(one-half the distance)

(c)

when
-v

32

=x

^.r'

,v

Vq-/32.

range

32

x\\

;.v

(d) Vq

and x

When

the initial velocity

Xq-/32. Therefore, the range


is

is

= 70

ft/sec

Range: x

iW^^

Maximum height:

7^

32

32

or four times the

initial

maximum
maximum

is

height

From part (a), the


when x = Vo^/64. The

range.

height occurs

32 /vo'

64

64

64

Vo-\64

If the initial velocity is

height

doubled, the

64

(C)

(e)

As

128

maximum

0.14;c=

4.43a

>

\128

128

or four times the original

40. (a) y

128

is

(2vo)

ft

is

(2vo)^

y\

153.125

doubled the

maximimi

58.4

height.

(b)

320

(d) If.v

the speed increases, the stopping distance increases at an increasing rate.

65, V

362

feet.

= ^:^ "

38.28

ft

Chapter 2

370

42.

Differentiation

g{x)

(x3

Zx){x

g\x)

(x3

3x)(l)

x^

4.^

Ix

{x

ix^

2)(3;c2

6x^

- 6x-

ex'^

44. /(f)

2)

- 3x-

= t\-smt) +

fit)

3)

t^cost

= f'

sin

cosf(3f2)
3?2 cos t

^^l
46./W = x -

{x-- 1)(1)

f\x)

-(;c

(x--IF

^ {x=

50. fix)

(;c2

9(3^2

2jc

52.

2x)-'

fan

;c2

2x)-2(6x

18(1
2)

(j:2)cosx

- 3x)
- 2xY

sin

1
^^

56.

x^ sec^ x

(sinx)(2x)

x cos jc

2xVwix
,

_
"

(1

2 sin jr

X?

xf>

y'

5)(2x)

ix"

(3a:2

- (6a: + 1)2

+ 5x- ?,x^)
+ 1)2

2(3

1)2

= -9(3x2 _

Z'U)

1)(6)

fix)

-2

54.

(x2

1)(1)

sinx

sin

sinx)

cosx
(1

(1 + sinx)( cosx)
- sinx)2

2cosx
(1

58.

- t\0<

v(/)

36

ait)

v'it)

v(4)

36

< 6

60.

= -2r

Ux^'"'

fix)

3X-3/4

^
a(4)

62.

-9

4 ^

4^7/4

= - 8 m/sec

5 cos

h 'it)

5 sin

h"it)

= -4 sin f +

4 cos

64.

5 cos

xy

'

cos X

sin

xy

(x2

fix)

|(x2

l)'/3

1)-V3(2x)

2x
3(x2

1)2/3

cosx)

y
xy

66. fix)

(10

= 4 sin f

hit)

sinx)2

fix)

= 20 m/sec

16

68. /(x)

'

=
=

xy'

(x2

^)'

10

sin

(sin

>>

>>)

sin

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

72.
70.

h{e}

- er

(1

{i-ey-e[3(i- en-i)]

- er

(1

COS

2j:

2 cos^ x

= Is'mlx 4 COS jc sin

y'

h'{9)

2[2 sin

j:

- 4

cos x]

j:

sin

x cos x

(1

y
y'

36)

^ 26+ 1
(1 - 6Y
sec^;

CSC 3x

- ef

(1

74.

8)^(1

cot 3x

76.

>
7

CSC

3j:

3 esc- 3x

= -3

CSC 3x(cot 3x

CSC 3x)

cot

3.t

)>

'

sec^ a:(sec

sec^

tan x(sec^

sec^

tan^

cos(x

3x
78. f(x)

80.

Vx=+T
+

3(x2

l)'/2

1,

3x|(x2

x tan x)
.t

x2+
1)

(X^

1)

j:

tan x)

1)

-(x -

1) sin(x

l)-'/2(2x)

1)

cos(x

1)(1)

ly-

1
1

3(x^

sec'' ar(sec

(x

fix)

U-

3x'

[(x

1) sin(x

1)

cos(x

1)]

1)-'

1)3/2

3
(x2

82.

fix)

[(x

fix)

4(x3

4(x

1)3/2

2)(x

+
-

3x2)(x

+ 4)Y =
- 6x -

l)(x

The zeros of/' correspond

84.

^(x)

g'ix)

x(x-

1)1/2

2x2

(x2

2t

8)2

8)

4)

to the points

on the graph of/ where the tangent

86.

has no horizontal tangent

3(x

2)2(7x

2)

273x

VxH^

g' does not equal zero for any value of x. The graph of g

= V3x(x + ly

line is horizontal.

y does not equal zero for any x in the domain.


The graph has no horizontal tangent lines.
'

lines.

371

'

Chapter 2

372

y'

88.

Differentiation

(v^)

2 csc^

Vx

Vxcot

;pcsc^

Jx

The zero of y corresponds


'

tangent line

j;-'

y'

x~'^

y"

2x~^

90.

to the

on the graph of 3; where the

point

is

horizontal.

92.

tanjc

sec^jr

sin^

y'

2 sin X cos x

y"

2 cos

sin

,W

94.

;c2+

21
2(-3a:^

2 sec

jc(sec

2 sec^ j: tan

x tan x)

2jc

(x?-

+
+

h{x)

= xjx^ -

;<:

98.

J2^

3)

1)2

(x2

96.

5;c

1)3

= 8v^

72(32);;

2x^-1

Jh

dh
x{2jP(;c2

3)

When /i =

(a)

1)3/2

=^
^
an

9,

ft/sec.

When

(b)

= A, =

ft/sec.

an

100.

x2

2x

9y2

+ ISyy'-

4x

3(6y

3y

Sy'

l)y'

= 4 -

2x

3(6y

2x

(x2

X+

4y)y'

1)
,

cos(x

y)

= X

-(1 +y')sin(x

y)

y'sin(x +

y)

14.

106.

sin(x

y)

-csc(x

1)

y2

2yy'

y)

sin(x

sin(x

x2

2x

j,

dt

12x^ =
dt

12(4.5)(5)

3x2

j,2y

3x2

2xy

_
=

3x2

'

At

(5, 3):

_
+

line:y

length of edge.

= 270cmVsec

-(x

3y

= - r(x 5y

5x

2xy

_ 2xy + y
X + Ay

line:

2y^

x^

= \

y'

xy

y)

dt

^=

x?y

16

3x

6x2,

x3

Normal

=A =

'^y

Tangent

108. Surface area

= x'-x^ + xy-y^

102.

16

5)

- 30 =

5)

xy'

4yy

Problem Solving for Chapter 2

tan e

110.

;c

r =

rad/min

3(27r)

dx

Jd6\
dx

(tan2

l)(67r)

Gt^jc^

1)

dt

=
<ic

When;c =

-,

/I

= z- km/ mil) =

\4

Problem Solving

IStt,

,\

T +

0771

2 at

,^
,,
450irlcm/hr.
,

Chapter 2

for

Let

{a, a^)

For y
Thus,

and

x^,y'

2a=

tangent line
a"-

- fc- +

{b,

2x and

= x^ + 2x-5,y'= - 2r +

+ 2=*a + i'= l,ora=

-2i)

Ir

- by + b^ -2b +
{\ - b)- b

5)

b-

-2b +

-2b +

for

be the points of tangency.

5)

b.

2.

Furthermore, the slope of the

is

- {-b^ + 2b -

a-

2i>

i\

= -2b +

-2b +

2b

=>2b- - 4b + 6 =
=i' 2b-

-2b-

4b^

- 6b +

4 =

=>/r-fo-2 =
=^(b* =
For b

2,

a=l b=

= -2(x =

For

4. (a)

b=l,a=\b
y

- 4 =

4(x

'

^-,

Tangent

Slope

y - 4

1)

-2r -

4jt

= 4 at
4(x

I, 1), (2,

(2,

4) and

4.

(2, 4).

2)

y = 4x 4
(b)

Slope of normal

Normal

|.

- 4 = -jU

line:

line:

= -4X +
1

y=-\x +
j:

(c)

2,

2)
9
2

x^^4x-+x-\S = 0=^ (4.x

4. Second

Tangent

line:

Normal

line:

.r

CONTINUED

intersection point:

-5). The tangent line has

slof)e

2:

2 and the points of tangency are

^y =

2)

2jc.

line:

and the points of tangency are (

^y =

1)

2,

2)(b

( 3,

ig)

+ 9)^ -

2)

{-

1,

8). The

tangent line has slope 4:

common

373

Chapter 2

374

4.

Differentiation

CONTINUED
^

(d) Let {a, a'),

= - -(x

be a point on the parabola y

0,

a)

cP-.

To

Tangent

x^.

line at {a, a^)

isy

2a{x

a)

a^.

find points of intersection, solve

2a
x^

^x =

x'-

= -^Jc -

-^

a)

a^

+l
2

a^

2a

11,11
~\

4a
X

+ - =

4a

+ ^=>x =

4a

a (Point of tangency)

4a

+ -=\a + --\ =>x = a

4a

4a)

The normal

line intersects a

2a

second time

2a

at

!+

2a

6. f(x)

f'{x)

At

+ b cos ex

= be sin
a

(0, 1):

/77 3\

.
At , I

I:

ex

/c-n-\

b cosi ~r]

iicsLnl
From Equation

\,

From Equation

3,

fc

b.

;^

Equations

r.

eiA

Equation 2 becomes

Equation 2

'^

1=1
\

Equation

{\

Thus

etrX

b)

r-

-,

b cos \~7']~'^^=^~i'

r cos

eiA

b cos

"T = T

r =
2
\4
)

l-cos(f) = icsin(^
Graphing the equation g{c)

= -c

sin

cos

One

answer: e

-
)

13

1,

3
1
= 2,b = -,a = =^f(x) = - - - cos 2x

you see

that

many

values of c will work.

Normal

line at [a, a^)

is

Problem Solving for Chapter 2

8. (a)

by- =

x3(a

- x);a,b > Q

-^^(0

(b)

x)

a determines the x-intercept on the


ft

affects the height.

b^

Graph

= V^(a

>>!

V;c3(a

x)

x)

and;y2

(c) Differentiating implicitly.

lb'^yy'= -ix-ia

x)

x^

lax- - Ax^

- Ay?) __
\j
2b^

(3ax^

'

iax^

3a

4x3

= 4x
3a

21a^\

-mi' -^)

fc^2

270"

256b-

~^ y =

points:

16fc

10. (a)

3-

x>/3

=>

373a2

^=

W--

1,-=.

373 a
16ft

-)

,dx
dt

dt

U )

16ft

(3a 3 73 a

Two

64

= 1(8)-V3|

dx
'

= 12

cm/sec

dt

(b)

= Vx^

dD
.V'

-{,-. y^){2x

dx

dy\

2v

dt

dt)

dx^
dt

dt
1
.V"

7t= +
8(12)

2(1)

764 +

(c)

tan

= ^ =>
x

.,

sec- 8

de =
-

:;

X-

dt

the trrangle, sec 6

717

^dt~^dt

68

From

cm/sec.

768

dx

dy
^

49

^_ 98

^-

"^"'^^

dd

^=

8(1)

-2(12)

,/68\
64

-16
-4 ,.
'"'^'''
= -68" = "F

right: (a, 0).

2nS

Chapter 2

376

12.

'W =
=

Differentiation

+ ^^ ~

^^'

lim

JE{Ax) Ax
V

^,

,.

hm
A.r->0

lim
A.v->0

Thus, E'{x)

-^Ax EM_im .
Ax
(Ax)

,.

(x)

But, '(0)

E(x)E'(Q)

For example: E{x)

14. (a) v(t)

= -

Y'

27

(b) v(f)

27-t + 27 =

(c)

The

,i^

MM^ =

E(x) exists for

1.

Ax

A.t->0

all x.

27 ft/sec

e*.

a(t)

S(5)

E(x){-^

lim

^,

Ejx)

Ax

Ax^O

(x)E(Ax)
lim
A.t-0

^^'

Ax

A.T->0

T- ft/sec^

-^^(5)-

=>

27(5)

27

acceleration due to gravity

= 27 ^>

5 seconds

73.5 feet

on Earth

magnitude than that on the moon.

is

greater in

CHAPTER

Applications of Differentiation

Section 3.1

Extrema on an

Section 3.2

Rolle's

Section

33

378

Interval

Theorem and

the

Mean Value Theorem

381

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and


the First Derivative Test

387

.... 394

Section 3.4

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.5

Limits at Infinity

402

Section 3.6

A Summary

410

Section 3.7

Optimization Problems

419

Section 3.8

Newton's Method

429

Section 3.9

Differentials

434

of Curve Sketching

Review Exercises

437

Problem Solving

445

CHAPTER

Applications of Differentiation
Extrema on an Interval

Section 3.1
Solutions to

2. fix)

fix)

/'(O)

/'(2)

Even-Numbered Exercises

fix)

= - 3xjx +

fix)

= -3x ^ix +

cos

+ Jx + l(-3)

1)-'/^

~2^"*Y
3
ix

l)-i/2[;t

-fix +

l)-'/2(3x

2ix

1)]

2)

/t-3 =0

Using the

6.

lim
j-0

lim
x->0+

limit definition of the derivative,

^^
^^
X

\x\)

lim (i-

lim

X =

0:

number: x

0.

;r*

neither

x->o-

8. Critical

\x\)

(^

x-*0*

4
1

/'(O) does not exist, since the one-sided derivatives are

not equal.

10. Critical numbers:

2:

neither

5:

absolute

;c

2,

12.

maximum

gix)

g'ix)

Critical

4x
14. fix)

^'"

x^+
^

Critical

(;c^

x'^ix^

4x3

4)

8;c

4^(^2

numbers: x

Q,x

4je

2)

= Jl

16. /(0)

2 sec

/'(e)

2 sec

tan

-I-

sec^ 6

sec 0(2 tan

-1-

sec 0)

tan

< e < 277

e,

1)(4)
ix'-

numbers: x

(4;c)(2x)

1)2

4(1
ix^

;c^)

1)2

= 1
sec 6

2f^U
\C0S 0/

sec2 0(2 sin

On

COS

0.

-H 1)

Ttt

(0, 2Tr), critical

numbers:

= r,
o

378

IItt

= r-

I
Extrema on an Interval

Section 3.1

^^,

18. fix)

[0, 5]

= - => No critical

f'{x)

20. f{x)

x^

+ 2;c-4,

fix)

2x

= 2U +

numbers
Left endpoint:

Left endpoint: (0,-1

Minimum

Right endpoint:

Maximum

=x^ -

22. fix)

fix)

3^2

(5, 5)

12

24.

-iix^

Right endpoint:

\2x, [0, 4]

gix)

VTx,

[-1,

1]

1)

- 5) Minimum

(1,

Maximum

1)

[- 1,1]

4)

Left endpoint: (0,0)

Left endpoint:

number:

Critical

(2,

16)

number (0,0)

Critical

Right endpoint:

(4,

1) Minimum

1,

Minimum

Maximum

16)

Right endpoint: (1,1)

Note: X

26.

From

- -2

is

- |t- 3|,[-1,5]
the graph,

Maximum

not in the interval.

you see

that

28
f

is

critical

hit)

^,

[3, 5]

number.

h'(t)=7:^.
Left endpoint:

(3, 3)

Maximum
Minimum

Right endpoint: (5,-1

Left endpoint:

(-1,-1) Minimum

Right endpoint:
Critical

30.

gix)

(5, 1)

number:

Maximum

(3, 3)

= secx

32.

y^x--l-

cos;c,

[-1.3]

6'
>>'

g'ix)

2a:

sinjT

secttanjc
Left endpoint: (-

Left endpoint:

2.

6'

V3

r,

Critical

34. (a)

t> 2

number: (0,1)

Minimum:

(4, 1)

Maximum:

(1,4)

(b)

Maximum:

(1, 4)

(c)

Minimum:

(d)

No

extrema

(4, 1)

1.5403)

1.1547

Right endpoint:
Critical

Right endpoint:

1,

Maximum

number:

(3,

7.99)

(0,

Maximum

- 3) Minimum

Minimum
36. (a) Minima: (-2. 0) and (2. 0)

Maximum:

(0, 2)

(b)

Minimum: (2.0)

(c)

Maximum:

(0,

(d)

Maximum:

(l.

2)

v^)

379

Chapters

380

Applications of Differentiation

2- x\
38. fix

< jc <
< x <

3;c,

(5,

40. fix)

[0, 2)

Left endpoint: (0,1)

Maximum

Left endpoint: (1,1)

Right endpoint:

Minimum

- 13) Minimum

.""

'

(0.1)

\(3. -')

\(5.-13)

42. (a)

Maximum:

2,

44.

/(x)

x^+

Minimum:
(0, 0), (3, 0)

/W =

3;cV3

X, [0,

3]

/"W =

x(^)(3-x)-i/2(-l) + (3-;c)>/2(l)

fix)
3:

|(3-;c)-'/2(|)[-x

+ 2(3-x)]

[1-

-2x
+ 1) 2

(;c2

- 3x2)
= -2(1
(x2 + 1)3

fix)
(b) fix)

1'

- 24x3
(x2 + !)-

24jc

Setting/'"

if"(l)|

0,

~ 7 is

we have x =

the

maximum

0,

1.

value.

^ 2(6 - 3x) ^ 6(2 - x) ^ 2(2 - j:)


~ 373 - X ~
~
V3 -X
3V3 -X
Critical

number: x

/(O)

Minimum

/(3)

Minimum

/(2)

= !

Maximum:

46.

fix)

x^+

/"'W =

24x

[-1,1]

/'5)(x)

not have a

24x3

2 -L 114

Exercise 44.)

(x^

-240x(3x^
(x2

[/'"'(O)!

= 24 is

1/x. /is continuous

on

(0, 1)

but does not

have a maximum. /is also continuous on (

+ D" (^^^
24(5x^ - lOx^ +
/<%) =
(x2 + 1)5
/

48. Let/(x)

the

endpoints

minimum. This can occur


is

an

1)

- lOx^ +
+ 1)6

maximum

3)

value.

infinite discontinuity.

if

1,

0) but does

one of the

Rolle's

Section 3.2

52. (a)

50.

(b)

v-sin2e

No
Yes

(b)

C=2x

58.

C(l)
IS

the

54. (a)

377

77

Theorem and

Mean

Value Theorem

381

No
Yes

^0^^,l.x<300

300,002

constant.

dt

= 1600

C(300)
(by the Chain Rule)

X-

V- cos

20

\6

tie

In the interval [77/4, 3 77/4], d

minimums
for

(ic/iir.

when 6 =

for dx/dt

and

The

77/2 indicates a

at

critical

300,000

x2

150,000

77/4 and 377/4. Thus, the lawn farthest

= lOOyn

maximum

This implies that the sprinkler waters longest

==

387 > 300 (outside of interval)

C is

minimized when x

Yes,

if

= 300

of/ is undefined

any noninteger

<

<

jr

400, then x

= 387 would minimize

at

every integer and

number. All

real

real

is

numbers

are

numbers.

62. True. This

is

stated in the

Extreme Value Theorem.

64. False. Let/(x)

a;^.

is

a critical number of/.

g(x)=f(x-k)
= (xX

Section 3.2

2. Rolle's
[77,

377]

Rolle's

Theorem and

Theorem does not apply to/(x) =


since/is not continuous

at

the

Mean

cot(x/2) over

i-

is

= -3xVx+

x-intercepts:

4. fix)

x(x

fix)

= -3xi(x +

fix)

= -3(x +

(0, 0)

l)-'/2

l)-'/2(|x

3(x

l)

3)

277.

(-1.0),

number of g.

Value Theorem

f'(x)

/(x)

kV-

critical

x-intercepts:

6.

units.

from

derivative

zero

77/4, 377/4 indicate

the spinkler gets the most water.

60. fix)

2x2

dt

1)'/^

= -3(x +

= Oatx = -|.

l)->/2(|

(x

i:

(0, 0), (3,

-2x-3

0)

= 0atx =

C.

Chapters

382

8. fix)

x^

Applications of Differentiation

5x

4,

[1,

10.

4]

/(l)=/(4) =
[1, 4]. /is differentiable

on

fix)

=-

c value:

11. fix)

^>

14.

|;c- 3|,[0, 6]

[0, 6].

/is not differentiable on

since /'(3) does not exist. Rolle's

cos

X,

/(0)=/(27r)

Theorem

fix)
c value:

(0, 6)

Theorem does not

fix)

fix)

1, 3].

3]

/is differentiable on (-

= (x-

3)(2)(;c

= (x+

l)[2x

= (x+

\){ix

5)

+\) + {x+

1, 3).

x+

1)2

\\

r2

,[-1,1]

18.

1, 1]

Theorem does not

Rolle's

fix)

cos

since /(O) does not exist.

apply.

'K'f]

2x.,

2Tr]./is differentiable

[0,

on

(0, 2Tr).

/- 12

applies.

= sinj:
tt

^i-S*A?
Theorem does not

Rolle's

20.

1,

applies.

/is not continuous on [

apply.

[0, I-it]

/is continuous on
Rolle's

[-

1)2,

/(-i)=/(i) = o

/is continuous on

c value:

/(0)=/(6) =

16. fix)

Theorem

Rolle's

= 2x-5

i){x

/is continuous on [

(1, 4).

RoUe's Theorem applies.

Ix-

= {x-

/(-l)=/(3) =

/is continuous on

fix)

fix)

secx.

22. fix)

JL 2L

=x- x^l^,

apply.

[0, 1]

"4'4

/(0)=/(1) =
/'

V2

-f\

/is continuous on

[0,

l]./is differentiable on

(Note: /is not differentiable

/is continuous on [- Tr/4, Tr/4]./is differentiable on

7r/4, tt/4). Rolle's

sec

jc

fix)

tan

Theorem

secjctanjc

applies.

applies.

/'W =

7>l/^

=
33/?
1

c value:

27
1

_ 73

27

^=
/3

c value:

0.1925

Ax =

(0, 1).

0.) Rolle's

Theorem

Rolle's

Section 3.2

24.

X(x)

= --sin-

[-1,0]

26.

CW=

Theorem and

/(-l)=/(0) =
(a)

/is continuous on [Rolle's

Theorem

0]./is differentiable on (-

1,

C(3)

Mean

Value Theorem

^^
=

C(6)

1, 0).

applies.

iof-^^o^

^' =

(b)

/(x)

10(-

the

TT

---cos- =
1

TTX

- arccos [Value needed

in

1,

x^

6.x

2x:2

6x

X-

a 08

6d

0).]

-0.5756 radian

673

373

c value: 0.5756
^ "^.^

In the interval (3, 6): c

4.098.

30./(;c)= |.x-3|, [0,6]

28.

/is not differentiable

t'o
32. f{x)

x{x^

differentiable

/(I)

j:

2)

on (

is

continuous on [

1, l]

-/(-I)

34. f{x)

f\x)

1)

(x

l)/.v

is

3.t2

2.t

= -

3.

continuous on [1/2, 2] and

on (1/2,

/(2) -/(1/2)
1

l-(-l)

){x

and

x =

.;

differentiable

1, 1).

at

2).

(3/2)

3/2

(1/2)

/V) =

-^

XT

-1

= -1

383

Chapters

384

36. fix)

j^

is

Applications of Differentiation

continuous on

and differentiable on

[0, 1]

38. fix)

2 sin X

on

ferentiable

(0, 1).

/(l)-/(0)

-0

1-0

3;c2

fix)

V3
= -

2 cos X

2[cosj:

2(2 cos
In the interval (0,

a:

2 cos

2j:

2cos2j:

1]

l)(cosx

1)

cos X

1
=

cos X

= I

In the interval (0,

= x -

2 sin

on [-

j:

(c)

tt):

TT, ir]

(a)

tangent^

and

Sir

IT

40. fix)

[0, it]

TT

V3

1):

_0-0

TT

continuous on

is

/M-/(0)

fix)

2x

sin

(0, tt).

fix)

cos X

2 cos

jc

^y^^'^canl
'tangent

Airi"'

= -2'

(b) Secant line:

fi2ILlflzA^IJ:J-A=^

,i

( V)

TT

42. /(x)

-jc^

TT

=X

l(x

4x3

Tangent

lines:

-( -2] =

i(j:-

2tT

= X +

tt)

8^2

5^

(0, 5), (5,

80)

80-5
(c) First tangent line:

Second tangent
(b)

Secant

line:

fix)

/(5)-/(l)

5-1
-4c3

12c2

16c

15(x

15x

line:

9.59

15(x

15x

fie)

131.35

c)

0.67)

= mix
=

15(x

15x

0.46

c)

3.79)

0)
>>

= -4x3 +

12x2

16x

_,,
=

15

4c3

0.67 or c

- fie) = m(x -

12c2

16c

3.79

15

>'

74.5

dif-

Section 3.2

44. 5(?)

200( 5

5(12)
(a)

200[5

= 277

= 2V7 -

and /'(c)

fix)

gia)

gib)

fia)

= fix) =*

(c)

gix)

= fikx,

4f )

= ^(f

g'ix)

kf'ikx)

g'{j\

kf'ic)

_ 450

(9/2)]

3.2915 months

where c

is in

the interval (a,


(b)

gia

'(c)

[a, b]

Interval:

Critical

g{x)

g 'ix)

200[5

equal to the average value in April.

= f(b)

(a)

385

S'{t) is

46. f{a)

Value Theorem

28

tY

Mean

450

+ tf

(2

(2

the

12

= 200

S'(t)

(9/14)]

12-0

(b)

Theorem and

r/

5(0)

Rolle's

number of g:

'ic

ii).

gix)

= fix -

k)

k)

g Xx)

= fix -

k)

= /'(c) =

k)

k)

[a

Interval:

Critical

gib

A,

i?

number of g:

= fia)

^]

fia)

a b
Interval:
k' k

Critical

48. Let Tit) be the temperature of the object.

Then

7(0)

1500 and r(5)

390.

number of g:

The average temperature over

the

interval [0, 5] is

390 - 1500
-222F/hr.

5-0
By

the

Mean

3 cos^

Value Theorem, there exists a time

TTXW

'"-^

50. fix)

->

fix)

to,

<

t^

<

5,

such that Ty^)

= 222.

TT

6 cos
2 JJ\2

-37rcos^)

TTX

sin

(b)

(a)

/and/'

are both continuous

U>M \M\ft

nfjm

(c)

Since /(-

[-

1, 1].

1)

=/(l) =

Since /(I)

0,

Rolle's

and/(2)

Theorem does not apply on

Theorem

[1, 2].

applies

on

(d)

lim fix)

-t>3

3,

Rolle's

lim fix)

on

the entire real line.

386

Chapters

Applications of Differentiation

52. /is not continuous

Example: f(x)

on [5,

54. False. /must also be continuous

5].

interval.

x^0
=

'l/x,
0,

and differentiable on each

Let

jc

56. True

58. Suppose/(.r)

is

Theorem, there
.

not constant

Suppose/U) has two

that/'(jc)

This contradicts the fact

Let/W =

for

all

that/'(j:)

<

for

b
cos b

\cosb

-fie)

- cos a
= sm
- a

'

cos a
cos a

(-sin c)ib

a)

|-sinc||ii

a\

<

\b

Icos

cos a\

i=

f[x^. Then by the

Mean

Value

a\ since

Mean Value Theorem,

there exists c such that

all x.

fib)-f{a)

cos b

such that/(j:|)

1.

cos x.f'is continuous and differentiable for

in {a, b)

in (a, b).

there exists c in (a, b) such that

b-

^Cj

fixed points c, and Cj. Then, by the

f (c) =

62.

there exists Xi and

such that

This contradicts the fact

Then

(a, b).

f{Xo) - fix,)
= "^^^ ^-^-^ ^0.

f'ic)

60.

on

exists c in {a, b)

sin c\ <

1.

all real

numbers.

By

the

Mean Value Theorem,

for any interval [a,

b\

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

2.

y=-{x+l)^

4. f(x)

-1

Increasing on: (- oo,


(--1,

Decreasing on:

=^-lx-^

Increasing on:

x+1

Critical

numbers: x

Q,

Discontinuity:

Test intervals:

-oo < X < -2

Sign of /'W:

y' > Q

Conclusion:

jc

-2 <x < -\

-1 < X <

<

<

y' <

y'

y'

Decreasing

Decreasing

Increasing

a:

< oo

> Q

Increasing

Increasing on (-oo, -2), (0, oo)

Decreasing on (-2,

8.

h{x)

= 21x-

h'{x)

h\x)

Critical

21

(-

1),

0)

1,

X?

l>x-

numbers: x

3(3

x)(3

Signof;z'(^):

/i'

j:

<

<

-3

<.T <

h'

Decreasing

Conclusion:

x)

= 3

oo <

Test intervals:

>Q

Increasing

<
/i'

< CO

<

Decreasing

Increasing on (3, 3)

Decreasing on ( oo, 3),

10.

;c

(3,

oo)

4
+X

{x

Critical

2){x

numbers:

Test intervals:

Sign of y

= 2

-oo <

Discontinuity:

X <

y' >

':

Conclusion:

Increasing:

2)

jc

(2,

Decreasing: (-2,0), (0,2)

-2

-2 <
y'

Increasing

( oo, 2),

{-

1, 0), (1,

Decreasing on: (-oo,

oo)

x^

387

oo)

.t

<

<

Decreasing

<

.t

<

y' <

Decreasing

<
y'

.r

< oo

>

Increasing

oo)

- 1),

(0, 1)

388

Chapter 3

Applications of Differentiation

12, f(x)

x^

+ &C+

fix)

2x

10

fix)

= -4

number: x

Critical

14. fix)

X < oo

<

/'>0

Decreasing

Increasing

/'

Sign of/'U):
Conclusion:

-4 <

-{x^

+ Sx+

= -2x -

Critical

-oo < X < -4

Test intervals:

( 4, oo)

Decreasing on: ( oo,

-oo < X < -4

Sign of /'(x):

/'>0

/'<0

Increasing

Decreasing

16. f{x)

jc^

fix)

3x^

Critical

6*2

numbers:

Conclusion:

(0,

Decreasing

Increasing

0), (4,

minimum:

(4,

Ixix

Critical

mx +

oo)

4)

Relative

fix)

< oo

Increasing

(0, 15)

a:

/'>0

maximum:

ix

4 <

/'<o

Relative

Q < X < 4

/'>0

on ( oo,

18. fix)

4)

x = Q,4

Sign of /'(jc):

Decreasing on

3x(x

-oo < X <

Test intervals:

Increasing

Relative

15

\2x

17)

1)

2)

numbers: x

= 2,0

Test intervals:

-oo < x < -2

Sign of /'(x):

f'>0

/'<0

/'>0

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

Conclusion:

Increasing on:

( oo, 2),

(0,

Decreasing on: (2,0)


Relative

maximum: (-2,0)

Relative

minimum:

(0,

( oo,

4)

Decreasing on: (-4, oo)

minimum: (4,-6)

Relative

= 4

Test intervals:

Increasing on:

4)

number: x

Conclusion:
Increasing on;

12)

- 4)

oo)

-2

<;c <

<

;t

< oo

maximum: (-4,4)

-4 <

;c

< oo

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

20. f(x)

fix)

- 32r + 4

= Ax^-7>2 =

22. f(x)

4(jr3

x^'^

8)

r-'/3
3"

/'W
number:

Critical

x =

3jc'''3

number:

Critical

-oo < X <

Test intervals:

- 4

Sign of/'(x):

/'<o

Conclusion:

Decreasing

2 < X

j;

< CO

oo <

Test intervals:

/'>
Increasing

(2,

minimum:

(2,

Increasing on:

- 44)

= {x-

(0,

3{x

26. /(x)

l)'/3

Critical

Decreasing

Increasing

oo)

minimum:

|x

3|

- 4)

(0,

-3
1)V3

F +
=

number: x

Critical

-oo <

Test intervals:

<

Conclusion:

<

.v

< oo

/'>o

/'>

Sign of/'U):

Increasing

of/'(.r):

Conclusion:

^W%.1
^^^'^

(x

Discontinuity:

Sign

(;c)(l)

x = -1

-00 < x < -\

of/'(.r):

Increasing on: (-00,


relative

+ \y

{x

Conclusion:

No

1)^

Test intervals:

extrema

j:

<

.t

< 00

/'>0

/'>0

Increasing

Increasing

1),

1,

00)

-3

= 3
-00 < X < -3

-3 <

.r

< 00

/'<0

/'>0

Decreasing

Increasing

Decreasing on: (00, 3)


Relative

number:

X <

Increasing on: (3, 00)

No relative extrema

^^

[-1,

3|

Test intervals:

Sign

Increasing

(00,00)

Increasing on:

fix)
^^^^

< oo

/'>o

fix)

JT

Decreasing on: (- oo, 0)


Relative

24. fix)

<

oo)

Decreasing on: (-oo, 2)


Relative

<

/'<o

Signof/'U):
Conclusion:

Increasing on:

JC

minimum: (3,

1)

389


Chapters

390

30

/w

=x+

Applications of Differentiation

+
x

x^

x^

x"

Critical

+ 3.

-{x

fix)

x'

number: x

= -6

Discontinuity: X

-oo <

Test intervals:

j:

-6 <

Sign off'ix):

/'<o
Decreasing

Increasing

- 6,

minimum:

Relative

X(x

/'W =

(0,

oo)

6,

Discontinuity: x

3)

jx^

-3x-

x^

4)(1)

2)2

-oo < X <

2 < X

< oo

Sign of/'W:

/'>o

/'>0

Conclusion:

Increasing

Increasing

34. fix)

sin

Critical

( oo,

2), (2,

oo)

extrema

X cos x

cos 2x

fix)

+ 10
- 2Y

4a:

(x

Test intervals:

relative

Decreasing

0)

(^

No

< oo

2)(2x

Increasing on:

JC

/'<0

-4

3;c

/W

<

X <

Conclusion:

Decreasing on: ( oo, 6),

< -6

/'>0

Increasing on:

32.

= - sin 2x,

< x <

27r

numbers: x

77 377 5t7 777


-, -,

0<x<^4

Test intervals:

77

377

377

577

577

777

- <

X < 277

Sign of/'(x):

/'>0

/'<0

/'>0

/'<0

/'>o

Conclusion:

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

Increasing on: (o,

Jj,

Decreasing

(^, ^j, (^,

/77 377\

on:

/577 777

[-^,^)\-J,-^
77

1 \

/577

Relative maxima:

4'2/'V4'2
377

Relative minima:

1\ /777

2/'\4'

277)

Section 3.3

36.

f{x)

.,,

(1

Test intervals:
sinlt)

Sign of /'W:

cos-x)^

Conclusion:
Critical

Decreasing on:

38. f(x)

(a)

10(5

377

2'

vv
Critical

3)

3,t

/'>o

/'<o

/'>0

Increasing

Decreasing

Increasing

Relative

maximum:

Relative

minimum:

-r-.

3)

3.V

16), [0, 5]

(b)

16

(d) Intervals:

16

number:

(!)

(I-)

fix) >

fix) <

Increasing

Decreasing

-v

/is increasing when/'

when/'

40./(a-)=^ +

277

377

- 3x +

v^

5(2;c
(c)

77

5(2x

/'W =

<

),(, 277

Jx'-

j:

Increasing on: (0,

377

numbers: x

<

377
0<x<^ y<x<Y
TT

Itt

cos-'j:

cos x{2

< X <

;-,

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

is

is

positive and decreasing

negative.

cos ^,[0,477]

(a)/'W=|-|sm^

2ji

sm

(c)

4ji

(d) Intervals:

2
(0, 77)

sm

(77.

477)

2
.V

fix) >
77

Increasing

f\x) >
Increasing

/is increasing when/'


Critical

number:

.v

77

is positive.

391

Chapters

392

42. /(f)

cos^t

= -4 sin

fit)

Applications of Differentiation

= -2

sin^r

cos

maximum:

Relative

minimum:

= 3f(x)-3

g'(-5)

3/'(-5)

(5,/(5))

60.

C=

is

is

a line of slope

a cubic polynomial.

on (-oo, -4),/'(x) <


52.

48.

on (-4,

g(x)

-f{x)

g'ix)

-fix)

g'(0)

-f'(0)

=>/'W =

2.

positive slope

and/'(x) >

(6,

oo).

g{x)
g'ix)

>

^ f{x -

\0)

10)

=f'{x

g'(8)=/'(-2) <

s{t)

v(r)

4.9(sin e)!^

decreasing atx

4.

(a)

increasing at

6.

(b) If 6

j:

on

54.

58.

=>/is

6)

/has

a relative minimum.

3f

27

is

>0

= -2.5 =>/is

/'(6)

=>/'

..

56. Critical number:


/'(4)

44. f(x)

.i.if.-.

..

= 3/'W

g'(x)

< 2

(0, 1)

In Exercises 50-54,/'(ar) >

to y-axis

46. /is a 4" degree polynomial

g{x)

-2 <

g{t),

Relative

50.

= -2 sin 2f

/symmetric with respect


zeros off.

sin^f

speed

9.8(sin e)r

Tr/2, the

v(f)

speed

is

|9.8 (sin e)t\

maximum,

9.8 1.

>

f3'

(a)
f

C{t)

0.5

1.5

2.5

0.055

0.107

0.148

0.171

0.176

0.167

The concentration seems

(b)

greater near

2.5 hours.

, ,

025

^^

(27

(27

3(27
(27

C=
The concentration

is

greatest

when

2.38 hours.

By

f3)(3)

when

(3f)(3r^)

f3)2

- 2f^)
+ ;3)2
=

3/ 4/2

2.38 hours.

the First Derivative Test, this

is

maximum.

Increasing and Decreasing Functions and the First Derivative Test

Section 3.3

62.

X'

P = IMx

<

5000,

;c

< 35,000

Test intervals:

<

JC

< 24,400

24,400 < X < 35,000

20,000
Sign of/":

P' >

P' < Q

P' = 2.44

10,000

24,400

Increasing

when

<

< 24,400 hamburgers.

jc

Decreasing when 24,400 <

M.

R=
(a)

-47+100

VO.OOIT''

R' =

< 35,000 hamburgers.

j:

0.0047-3

IJO.OOIT* - 47-+ 100

(b)

7=10,/? = 8.3666n

The minimum resistance


/? 8.37a at r= 10.

66. f(x)

value of/occurs

(b)

fix)

a-jX^

3ayX^

(0, 0):

(4,

solution

f/\ =

fix)

(d)

is

0.

For instance, /'(0. 154)

a^.

a^

ao

(/(O)

0)

a,

(/'(0)

0)

(/(4)

1000)

(/'(4)

0)

Qq

64^3

Sa.

48a3

a,

lO.O)

\6a,

375
0,

^2

-125,, 375,
f-x^ + X'-(4, laxi)

a^x

+ 2a2X +

1000

1000):

The

a^x'

=
(c)

approximately 4 All. You could use calculus by finding /'(x) and then observing that the

is

a point where /'(jf)

at

Use a cubic polynomial


fix)

approximately

+ 4 cos(3a:)

sin(3.i:)

The maximum value

68. (a)

is

125

0,

and/(0.154)

4.472.

maximum

393

Chapters

394

70. (a)

Use

(b)

f\x)

Applications of Differentiation

= 4a^ +
2

(1, 2):

1,4):

3a^x^

a^

4a^

(34

a^

3a3

03

= 4a4 +
4

(3, 4):

(c)

The

solution

/W

is

a2

laj

Oj

a^

fli

y+

(/'(I)

0)

o)

(/(3)

4)

(/'(3)

0)

6^2

flo

a,

5, Oj

\x^

2)

(/'(-i)

3a,

4)

(/(I)

Qqj

= T, a, =

a^x

(/(-I)

a^

Oq

27^3

27a3

a^x'^

Oi

Qj

108^4

a^x^

Oq

2a2

Aq.

fl;

81^4

a^x^

Sflj

= -ix^ +

2a.^

/W

a fourth degree polynomial

2'
,

"4

23

(d)
(3.4)

(-1.4)

(1.2)

\
\

74. True

72. False

= /UJgU)

Let h{x)
h{x)

X-

is

where/(x)

decreasing on (00,

g(x)

;c.

Then

76. False.

The

1.

function might not be continuous.

f'{x)

<

/on

(a,

for all X in
i>)

-x^ + 3x^

By Theorem 3.5, /is


relative maximum of/.

(c, b).

and thus, a

c.

Then

there exists a

and b'ml such that/'W >

increasing on (a, c) and decreasing on

(c, fc).

2,

y"

Concave upward: ( oo,

-6;c

4.

1)

/U) =

2x+

1'-^

{2a:

Concave upward: (-ido,

1)3

j)

Concave downward: (l,oo)


Concave downward: ( 5, oo)

6.y

{-3x^

40.j;3

135x), y"

270

Concave upward: (-00, -2),


Concave downward: (-2,

= -^ x(x -

2)(x

2)

8.

h(x)

5x

h'(x)

= 5x^-5

h'\x)

(0, 2)

0), (2,

20^3

00)

Concave upward:

(0,

for

all

Therefore, /(c)

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

y=

78. Suppose /'(jc) changes from positive to negative at

2.

an th-degree polynomial, then the degree of

If /(x) is

/'(x)isn

0).

00)

Concave downward: (-00,

0)

j:

in {a, c)

is

and

maximum

of

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

10.

=X +

2 CSC

X,

y'

2 CSC

;c

y"

= 2cscx(-csc^j:) =

2(csc-'jc

(cot

12.

77, ir)

a:

2 cot a:(-csc jrcot^)

cscj:cot^x)

Concave upward:

-Zx- -

f{x)

fix)

= (>x^-6x-

2x^

f"(x)

=\lx-(i

f"{x)

12j:

f'(x)

2x^

n
=

Test interval

-oo < x <

Sign of /"W

fix) <

8x

<

.r

< oo

0)

fix) >

Concave downward

Point of inflection:

= Owhen.r

Conclusion

f(x}

(0, it)

Concave downward: (-tt,

14.

\lx

395

(5.

Concave upward

~t)

= 8x^-8

fix) = 24x- = Owhenx


However,

0.

not a point of inflection since /"(jc)

(0, 3) is

>

for all x.

Concave upward on (-00, 00)

16.

fix)

.r^U

fix)

x>

x'[x

fix) =
fix)

4x^

4)

3.r2(x

+
+

3(x

Mx

= 12xU -

2)

4)

4)]

3)

= 4xHx -

when jr =

Sign of /"W

fix)

1,

+
W^U
I

6VxTT
fix)
/"(x)

(3x

+
X

2)

0, 2.

< X < 2

<

.V

< 00

fix) >

Concave downward

Concave upward

16)

1,

00)

V7TT =

:^j=
2vx +

+ l)ix +
+1)

1)-'/^

+ 4
+ 1)3/2

3x

4(x

on the entire domain of/ (except forx

= -

1,

for

which /"(x)

is

undefined).

inflection.

Concave upward on (

12a:{x

There are no points of

20. fix)

fix) <

Domain: [
1)-'/^

4(x

>

3)]

fix) >

Points of inflection: (0, 0), (2,

= x^x +

Concave upward

Conclusion

fix)

3)

2ix

-00 < X <

Test interval

18.

4x[x

1,

00)

7=-

Domain:

jc

>
Test intervals

fix)

nx) =

X-

Sign of /"(.r)

<

-v

<

/" >

<

< oc

f<

2x^/2

Conclusion

^
4./3

Point of inflection:

V3

Concave upward

Concave dow nw ard

Chapter 3

396

22.

f(x)

,,/

fix)

f"(.x)

2 CSC

Applications of Differentiation

3x

< X <

3;c

3;c

,
= -3cscycoty

9/
= -|
csc^

3x

Concave upward:

).

cot'^

3x\

~^.

2'7t

T^

for any

in the

domain

of/.

points of inflection

f(x)

sin

fix)

cos-t

24.

~^

0.

3x

CSC

Concave downward:

No

2tt

jc

cos

sinx

fix) = sinjc
f"{x)

<

j:,

jc

<

27r

cosj:
377 Ttt

= Owhen;c

'

777

3-77

3-n-

77r
-
<

Test interval:

fix) <

Sign of/"U):

Points of inflection:

26.

/W
f'{x)

;c

2 cos

2 sin X

X,

/"(x)

= 2

/"(x)'

= Owhenx =

'

"Z- ^ )'

^,^
2 2

2x

/"(x)

Critical

+
+

2<^<T

77\

3x

2' 2

Concave upward

377

<^<

/"<
Concave downward

(377 377

'

30.

/(x)= -(x-5)2
fix)

number: x

3l7

/">o

Concave downward

77

377

77

/"<

Points of inflection:

/'(x)

0<x<f

Conclusion:

x2

"4^'

<

Concave downward

cos X

Sign of/"(x):

/"W

>

Concave upward

[0, 27r]

Test intervals:

28. /(x)

/"W

Concave downward

Conclusion:

X < 277

= -2(x -

5)

/"W = -2
= -5

number: x

/"(5)

/"(-!) >
Therefore, (-|, -7-)

Critical

is

a relative minimum.

<

Therefore,

(5, 0) is

a relative maximum.


Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

32.

f(x)

=x^ -9x- + llx

fix)

3;c2

f"{x)

6(x

18x

34.

= 3U "

27

g{x)

= -\(x + 2)Hx -

3)-

-(x-4)(x-

,,
=
g U)
,

Critical

3)

number: x

3
g"{x)

However, /"(3)
Test./'(x)
relative

>

we must

0, so

for all

x and,

\)ix

2)

3x - 1^2

use the First Derivative

therefore, there are

no

Critical

extrema

0)

is

^"(1)
(1,

^"(4)

1,

= -9 <

a relative

maximum.

= 9/2 >

10.125)

(4, 0) is

= 2,

numbers: x

g"(-2)
(- 2,

36. f(x)

4)2

is

a relative minimum.

= -9 <

a relative

maximum.

= Jx- +

38. f(x)

-1
+

VjcCritical

fix)

number:

j:

U-

There are no

/"W =
/"(O)

Therefore,

40.

(^2

critical

numbers and x

domain. There are no relative extrema.

1)3/2

>

2 sin.r

f'(x)

2 cos

- 2

;t

minimum.

a relative

(0, 1) is

f(x)

f"(x)

1)^

<

cos 2v,

sin

It

.v

<

27r

2 cos x

- 4

sin

jt

cos x

2 cos

.t:(l

2 sin x)

when x = ,, -,
o

= -2

sinx

- 4 cos

2x

r(f)>o
/<t)

<

r(f )

>

Relalive maxima:

Relative minima:

(f.5).(^.|)
(

T-

).
(

^. ~ 3

-r-.

is

not in the

397

Chapters

398

42. f(x)

= x^Ve^^-, [- V6, V6]


x^)
(c)

V6 -

f'(x)

3x(4

/U) =

(a)

Applications of Differentiation

AT-

when ;c =

0,

a:

2.

- 9x2 + 12)
- x2)3/2

6(x*
^"^""^

(6

/"(x)

when x

(b) /"(O)

>

=>

(0, 0) is

/"(2) <

h-

a relative

4V2)

(2,

733

minimum.

are relative

The graph of/ is increasing when/' >


and
decreasing when/' < O./is concave upward when
/" >
and concave downward when/" < 0.

maxima.

Points of inflection: (1.2758, 3.4035)

44. fix)

VS sin

(a) /'(x)

x/2x cos X

Critical

/"(x)

X, [0, 27r]

numbers: x

(c)

1.84, 4.82

= -VSsinx +
2cosx

(4x^

72x

cosx

cosx

smx

V2x

v2x

2xV2x

l)sinx

2x72^

_ 4xcosx

(4x2

l)sinx

/is increasing when/' >

2x>/2x

and decreasing when

< O./is concave upward when/" >


concave downward when/" < 0.

/'
(b) Relative

Relative

maximum:

(1.84, 1.85)

and

minimum: (4.82,-3.09)

Points of inflection: (0.75, 0.83), (3.42, -0.72)

/'

46. (a)

<

means/

(b)

decreasing
/' decreasing

The

rate of

change of

sales

is

increasing.

means

The

rate of

S'
(c)

The

>

rate

0,

change of sales

is

decreasing.

is

constant.

S" <

of change of sales

S'= C,S"=
(d) Sales are steady.

5=
(e)

= 0,5"=0

Sales are declining, but at a lower rate.

S'
(f)

C,S'

<

0.

5">

Sales have bottomed out and have started to

S'

>

means/

/' decreasing

rise.

means

concave downward

50.

S" >
(b)

>

increasing

concave downward

48. (a)

/'

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

Section 3.4

52.

399

54.

56.

(b) Since the depth


relative

(c)

The

is

always increasing, there are no

extrema./'U) >

rate of

change of d

is

decreasing until you reach

the widest point of the jug, then the rate increases


until

you reach

the narrowest part of the jug's neck,

then the rate decreases until you reach the top of the
jug-

f(x)

= Vx

fix)

= |x-V3

60. (a)

fix) = -ix-V3
Inflection point: (0, 0)
(b)

/"W

62. f(x)

does not exist

ax^

bx-

Relative

maximum:

Relative

minimum:

Point of inflection:

at

0.

+ d

ex

4)

(2,

(4, 2)

(3, 3)

= 6ax + 2b

2ax'

/(4)

=
=

+ Ab + 2c + d = A
64a + 16Z? + 4c + rf =

/'(2)

\2a

f'(x)

/(2)

fix)

+ 2bx +

c,/"(.v)

ia

+ Ab +

28a

6fc

= -

12a

4fc

\6a

2b

^,

tX

=-\

= T,

c=

ix~

0.

12,

IZt

56a

12fc

/'(4)

18a

= 48a + 8t +

2fc

\6a

+ 2b= -\

2a

=1

d = 6

2c

= -2 => 28a +

6fc

2fo

2
c

0,

/"(3)

18a

= -

Chapters

400

64. (a) lineOA:

Applications of Differentiation

= -0.06x

3'

CB: y

line

f(x)

ax^

0.04;t

+ bx- +

-0.06

slope:

50

CX

slope: 0.04

+ d

(1000.90)

fix)

+ 2bx +

3ax2

(- 1000,

60

60):

(-1000. 60)

= (-

1000)3a

(1000)2fc

-0.06 = (1000)2 3a _ 2000fc


90

(1000)^0

0.04

(1000)2 3a

(1000, 90):

The

66.

= - 1.25

(b)

(d)

The

solution to this system of

10-V +

8.52ir2

10^

ID'S

6%

0.654r

10^
==

+ 2OOO6 +

4 equations

is

The maximum occurs when T

(a)

(1000)^^

0.000025^2

steepest part of the road

5.75573

is

1000c

(0.

+ d

50)

+ d

= - 1.25

x 10"^ b

+ 50

0.000025, c

0.0275, and

rf

50.

(c)

point A.

< r < 25

0.99987,

4 and

1000c

o.0275.)t

at the

0.999999.

(c) 5(20)

0.9982

(b)

68.

C=

2x

10

15

20

By

30

300,000

C = 2 - ^^^ =
X

25

70.S^^^,t>0
when x = 100715

the First Derivative Test,

387

387

C is minimized when

units.

13,000f
(b) S'it)

(65

^''

_
~

f2)2

13,000(65
(65

3r2)

5 is concave upwards on (0,


downwards on (4.65, 30).
(c)

5 '(f) > Oforf >

As

"

4.65

t^y
4.65),

0.

increases, the speed increases,

but at a slower rate.

concave

Section 3.4

cosx),

/(O)

/'W = 2(cosx-

sinx),

/'(O)

= 2

/W

72.

2(sinx

f%x)

/'iW = 2

P/W

2(-sinA:

2(jc

0)

0)

+ 5(-2)U -

P2W =

+ 2U -

Pj'U)

2(1

y\

x)

0)2

401

= -2

/"(O)

cosx),

Concavity and the Second Derivative Test

2x

- x2

2x

P^'W = -2
The values of/, P,, Pj- and their first derivatives are equal at x = 0. The values of the second
at X = 0. The approximations worsen as you move away from x = 0.

/(x)

74.

2v^(x -

4.r3/2(x

p
P2

,,

are equal

of/ and P;

are equal

372
272

-^

1)3

^-^

872

16

572
X +

372

2)

+ K)<= = ^ ^ ^u - ^ ^u - 2,
-^
(->-)|(x

2)

3^^2372
; +
(x

2)

= 72 +

of/ and P2

372

(x)

/'(2)

372 V (x

,, = /-^(
72 +

P,(x)

P,(x)

= 72

1)='

^""^

Pi Xx)

/(2)

-(x+l)

Ax) =

1'

derivatives

,^

16

2372
P2't^)

The
at

76.

16

values of/, P,, P; and their

2.

first

derivatives are equal at x

The approximations worsen

/(x)

x(x

/'(x)

3x-

- 24x +

f"(x)

6x

6)-

=x^ '

- 24 =

36

6(x

12x-

36x

3(x

2)(x

as

4)

you move away from x

6)

2.

The values of the second


2.

Relative extrema: {2, 32) and (6, 0)

Point of inflection

(4,

16)

is

midway between

the relative extrema of/.

derivatives

Chapters

402

p(x)

ax^

p'{x)

3ax^

p'U)

6ax

78.

6ax

Applications of Differentiation

2b

bx^

2bx

+ d

ex
c

+ 2b

'^'Ta
The

sign

ofpXx) changes

at

= b/3a.

Therefore, {-b/3a, p{b/3a))

M_/_^UJ^Ucf-AU.
27aV
\9aV

3a)

"V

Whenp(x) =x^ -

-(-3)

"=

Xn

+ 2,a= \,b= -3,

0,

3a

andd = 2

3(1)

^0

The

3x^

a point of inflection.

'" --T^
'^ + d

27a^

3aj

is

2(-3P

(-3)(0)

27(1P

3(1)

point of inflection of p(jc)

80. False. /(x)

2= -2-0

x^

1/x has a discontinuity

3jr^

at

is (xq,

y^)

(1, 0).

0.

82. True

sin(to)

Slope: y'

b cos{bx)

-b <

y' < b

(Assumed >

84. False. For example,

f{x)

{x

2Y.

2x

4. f(x)

v^?T2

No vertical

No

asymptotes

Horizontal asymptotes: y

Matches

8. fix)

Limits at Infinity

Section 3.5

2. fix)

let

0)

= 2

x^+

6. fix)

Horizontal asymptote: y

Matches

(c)

X
fix)

lim fix)

10

= CO

10'

18.18

102

198.02

103

1998.02

(Limit does not exist.)

10*

19,998

105

199,998

106

1,999,998

3x

x'^+

asymptotes

Horizontal asymptote: y

Matches

(a)

2x^

2x^

No vertical

asymptotes

vertical

(e)

Section 3.5

8x

10. f[x)

Limits at Infinity

JjF-1,
X
fix)

lim f{x)

12.

10'

102

103

10^

10

10^

8.12

8.001

103

10*

10^

10^

4.0

4.0

= 4 +

f{x)

x^

14. (a)

102

lO"

10'

4.03

fix)

lim f{x)

/iW =

4.0003

'-^-^

lim h(x)

5.r

+ -

CO

16. (a)

lim

-^1

.? ,

3.r3

(Limit does not exist)


(b)

x*oo

lira

Ix

ix -

fix)
(b) h(x)

(c)

fix)

/jU)

lim

18. (a)

lim

3.r

3
- - +

X-

Zx

lim h(x)

5x-

- 3x +

5x-

X^

X^

x^

.t^

2;c-

ftW =

x^o= 4^2

+
,

in
20.

r
lim
x-^ao

3.r3 + 2
T-^;
9x3-2x2 +

= -3 = 1

--,

5x3/2
(b)

lim
x^oo

4.v3/2

5.r3/2

(c)

22.

=c4yx +

+- =

lim
jr-cxi

oo

lim

(Limit does not exist)

= 4

lim

=
,

lim
x-.a=

26.

24.

Xj

lim

(for

-1
t->-=

Vx +

(l/x)

x <

0,

= - v/?)

/l

4\

\2

X-J

-X

= - oo

(Limit does not exist)

403

Chapters

404

^|^=

lim

28.

Applications of Differentiation

x^-oc

30.

,.

hm

COS

j:

Jl->co

,.

lim

lim

Vl +

cos

(1

^ Owphavp-.

(f, ^

(1/x)

a:

32.

x-tao V

lim cos

- =

cos

\X/

x->oo

=1-0=1
Note:
cos X
lim

_1
a:

'^0^^

<-

by the Squeeze Theorem since

^ i
~ X

3x

_,

34. /u:

lim

36.

,.

lim X tan
X ->oo

/(jc)

lim

-1 =
X

tanr

,.

lim
I

->o*

->o*

(1)(1)

/U) = -3

(Letjf

3 and

= -3

1/r.)

are both

horizontal asymptotes.

38.

40.

lim {2x

lim

X> oo

- V4x^ +

(3;c

lim

+ J^x^ -

{2x

X oo

;c)

lim

- J\x^ +

2x
Ij

+ jAx' +
V4a;2 +

2x+

lim
JT

^oo 2x

(-^^^'1^^^
/

-o 3;c

- V9x^T X

lim

(for

79?

JC

<

we have x = V?

10

- ^x~

42.
j:

/W

lim

x^-^l + V9 -

(l/jc)

IQO

10'

103

lo-*

10^

1.0

5.1

50.1

500.1

5000.1

50,000.1

- xjx^ X

x^

lim
1

Limit does not

x'

exist.

+ xVx
+ xV^^ X

x^

lim
'

-oo

X'

+ x^fx

500,000.1

V4;c2

=
+

lim
t

Therefore, y

s'mt

cos

Section 3.5

Limits at Infinity

44.

10"

10'

102

103

10*

10^

106

2.000

0.348

0.101

0.032

0.010

0.003

0.001

X
fix)

lim

^-"^ x~Jx

46.

jc

is

critical

number.

48. (a)

The function

is

even:

lim f(x)

j:>-oo

f\x)

< Oforx <

fix) >
lim

for

>

;c

f{x)

2.

(b)

/W

lim

odd:

lim f{x)

0.lU-2)2+

6.

52.

Intercepts:

is

2.

For example, let/U)

50.

The function

(3, 0),

0,

y^

2x

9-x^

Intercept:

(0,

0)

Symmetry: origin
Symmetry: none
Horizontal asymptote: v

Horizontal asymptote: y

Vertical asymptote:

lim

Discontinuity: x

54. y

x^

lim

J:-oo

2 (Vertical asymptote)

-9

Intercept:

(0,0)

Symmetry: y-axis
Horizontal asymptote: v
x"

lim

Discontinuities:

Relative

,x^-9
x

'

= 3

maximum:

since

lim

x-Xiox^-9'
(Vertical asymptotes)

(0, 0)

since

;c

= 3

405

Chapters

406

56. v

Applications of Differentiation

2x2

x^

58.

+ 4

x^ =

4
none

Intercepts:
Intercept: (0,0)

Symmetry: y-axis

Symmetry: y-axis
Horizontal asymptote: y

Horizontal asymptote: y

4
Relative

minimum:

lim

(0, 0)

2x

y =

62, y

since

lim

.2-

x->ooX'

:->-<x>X

Discontinuity: x

60,

(Vertical asymptote)

Intercept:

Symmetry: origin

Symmetry: none

Horizontal asymptote: y

2x
lim
1

= 4n -

Intercepts:

-X2

Discontinuities:

64.

(-1,0)

Intercept: (0, 0)

= 1

2x

(Vertical asymptotes)

lim

(l

JT>-oo\

+-) =
=

=4

lim (l

+-

->oc \

(Vertical asymptote)

=
(2,

oo)

none

Intercepts:

Horizontal asymptote: y

since

j:

Domain: (-oo, -2),

Symmetry: y-axis

x/

Discontinuity: x

66. y

(1,0)

Horizontal asymptote: y

lim

Vertical asymptote:

since

Symmetry: origin
Horizontal asymptotes: y

lim
X

->tx.

1,

.
^x- - 4
,

Vertical asymptotes:

L
I

J-L J-4_t

lim

= 2

>

= 1

since

-1.
(discontinuities)

Section 3.5

68.

fix)

..

(;c^

\){2x)

(^,2

;c^(2r)

l)-(-2)

(x^

<

0,

then

^ when.t
,

.:l

= ^
0.

(^2

'

Since /"(O)

-2x
_ 1)2 =

1)2

lr(2)U^

l)(2;c)

- D"

(0, 0) is

2(3.t--

(x^

a relative

E^r

1)

1)3

maximum. Since /"(jt) ^

nor

0,

is it

undefined

in the

domain

of/, there are

no points

of inflection.
Vertical asymptotes:

,i:

= 1

Horizontal asymptote: y

70.

f(x)

- x -

x.,,

/W

-{2x-

{x

1)

+
^

l)(.r

2)2

(x^

-x-

2P(-2) +

(2t

(a-2

;c

2)

_,_

6(;c^

when. = -.

(,2

/"W =

l)(2)(;c^

-x-

2)(2x

1)

X-2Y

1)

{x--x- ly
<

Since /"(t)

0,

then

(5,

5)

is

a relative

maximum. Since /"(x)

=?^

0,

nor

is it

undefined

in the

domain

of/, there are

points of inflection.
Vertical asymptotes: x

= \,x =

Horizontal asymptote: y

(-0.6527,0.4491)
2

2(x5

fix) = ^-.

ix-

+ 3jc' - \)
,J =
+ X + \y

when.

(0J321. 0.8440)

0.5321, -0.6527, -2.8794.


(-2.8794.-0.2931)

/"(o)

<

Therefore,

(0, 1) is

a relative

maximum.

f"i-2) >
Therefore,

-2,-r
is

407

EH^^[^

W = U^

.,,

Limits at Infinity

a relative

minimum.

Points of inflection: (0.5321, 0.8440), (-0.6527, 0.4491) and (-2.8794, -0.2931)

Horizontal asymptote: y

no

Chapters

408

74.

2x

g(x)

(3;c2

No

1)3/2

-18;c

g'U)

^^

g'U)

Applications of Differentiation

(3x2

1)5/2

T,

vertical

76. fix)

= +i=

asymptotes

liE^

(0, 0).

Honzontal asymptotes: v

No

of inflection:

relative extrema. Point

4x cos

Hole

2j:

at (0, 4)

2 sin 2x

fix)
There are an
(-277,

2Tr),

infinite

number of

relative extrema. In the interval

you obtain the following.

Relative minima: (2.25, -0.869), (5.45, -0.365)


Relative maxima: (3.87,0.513)

Horizontal asymptote: y

No

vertical

asymptotes

(c)

x^

-2^2 +

The graph appears

(b) fix)

as the slant asymptote

2jc2

J^_2x^
2^2

80.

lim
V,/V2

->00

100

2x2

_2_
2xi

gix)

^-Kfe]

>o*-o]-

100%

82.

>-

(a)

3.351f2

42.46 U

f
5

(b) Yes. lim

3.351

543.730

= j-^ +

1-

Section 3.5

J^,t>0

S4.S =

(b) Yes. lim

86.

Limits at Infinity

lim

4^ =

lim

^Sf "17^1"

Divide p{x) and q{x) by

Case

Case

1:

Hn

< m:

m=

2: If

n:

100

.t".

lim^-rrxa= q{x)

lim

'r-r

a.

lim

Case

3: If

n > m: lim '-rr

+
+

lim
X-

fffl

lim
fc

+
+

+
+

=
b

yffl

A_ + ^

+
+

+
+

b +

bo
''o

'1

fc

= oo.

xT-

= v^TT,

88. False. Let y^

then Vi(0)

1.

Thus,

v,

'

1/(2 V.t

l) and v,

'(0)

1/2. Finally,

3'/'=-^(7TTF5and.v,'t0)=4.
ht\.

p = or- + bx +

1,

thenp(O)

= l.Thus,p'=

lax

+ bandp'(O) =

Therefore,

(-l/Sy + (l/2)x+

1,

.r

<

;c

>

and/(0)

.VxTT,
f(l/2)

/'W =

l/(2v^^rT),

/"(a:)

<

L-i/(4(x+

1/4

and/'(0)

/"W =

x <<d

(I/4).r,

.V

\y/~),

>
;c

-,

and

<

x>

and/'tO)

for all real x, but/(jr) increases without bound.

1,

^>

fc

5. Finally,

p"=

laandpT^O) =

409

Chapters

410

Applications of Differentiation

A Summary

Section 3.6

2.

The slope of/ approaches oo

coasx^0*.

6. (a)

as j:>0

of

Curve Sketching
4.

and approaches

The

Xq,X2,x^

(b) X2,X3
(d)

(c) Xi
(e) X2,Xj

8.

x^

1 - JC2
(x2 + 1)2

(1

x){x

1)2

{x^

>'''=-^^ = 0when;.
Horizontal asymptote: y

< -

.r

73

73

x=-73
-73

x=

y'

y"

1.

Conclusion
Decreasing, concave

down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

minimum

2
a:

<

+
j:

<

;c=

= 0,73.

< x < -\

=
<

when.x

-\

-1 <
;c

1)

=
y

- oo <

up

Point of inflection

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

down

maximum

2
1

<

a;

<

73 <

73

x=73
X < oo

slope

73

is

Matches (B)

Matches (C)

down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

j:,

positive

up

to approximately

1.5.

A Summary of Curve Sketching

Section 3.6

10.

x^

x^

+ 1
- 9

12.

- IQx
{x^ _9)2
y

60( x2

U^ -

/(,)=^2^,^2

when x =

3)

f'(x)
'

-2

^r
x~

fix) =

when x =

<

^1

0,

a relative

is

when x

<

(-2,0)

maximum.
x

Vertical asymptote:
Intercept:

(0,

--

Horizontal asymptote: y

Vertical asymptotes:

j:

i- Q.

J^

9)3

Intercept:

Therefore,

= 3
5

Horizontal asymptote: y

4
\
3--

Symmetric about y-axis


H

14. fix)

=x +

^.
/ (;c) =
.

fix) =

,,

16.

64
" ~J =

^
192

>

(x

(4. 6) is

Intercept;

(-2

4)(x^

4j:

~3

16)

= ^ when x =

4.

/'(x)

?^ 0.

a relative minimum.

4/4, o)

('^)

x3

,,
/ x) =

''"^r

"7"^
(x-

Intercept:

!--

= X +

-T
4
X

(x-

if

Therefore,

~,!?^

when X =

4)-

7u~ =
- 4)3

when x =

(0. 0)

Relative

maximum: (-2v^, -3v^)


minimum: (2^3,3^3)

Vertical asymptote:

x =

Relative

Slant asymptote:

= x

Inflection point: (0, 0)

4x

-^

Vertical asymptotes:

Slant asymptote: y

x = 2

= x

0.

2V3

411

Chapters

412

18.

y'

Applications of Differentiation

x-2
- 2Y

{x

(x

x-2
5

when x =

4+ V6

kzu

fi+v? .-1.899)

H
-8

2)3

U-Jl

maximum:

Relative

2x2-8^ +
(x - 2)2

2-

2x

1-^

-4
-4

/'

1.8990

4+76

minimum:

Relative

7.8990
j

Intercept:

(0,

-5/2)

Vertical asymptote: x

Slant asymptote: y

20.

gU) =

xV9 3(6

2jc

Domain:

< 9

;t

x)

whenj:

&\x)

2V9

22.

4(9^ _ ^)3/2

<

Relative

maximum:

(6,

whenx = 6

>"

6V3)

(0, 0), (9, 0)

Concave downward on (- oo,

-;c

^"W =

Intercepts:

xJXfs

2(8 716"

2x{x-^

(16

x2)

Domain:

x^

24)

when;:

maximum: (272,

Relative

minimum: (-272,-8)
(0, 0),

x < 4

whenx = 272

^2)3/2

-4 <

Relative

Intercepts:

9)

8)

(4, 0)

Symmetric with respect to the origin


1

(6.

6V3
Point of inflection:

24.

y'

3(x

1)2/3

(^

1)2

^^"^

"

^^

2
(x

l)'/3

"

(y 'undefined for X

2(;c

(^

l)''/3

1)1/3

1)

^"=3(7^^^"^^^'^"''^^
Concave downward on (-oo,
Relative

maximum:

Relative

minimum: (1,0)

Intercepts:

1)

and

(1,

oo)

(0, 2), (2, 2)

(0, 2), (1, 0),

(-

1.280, 0), (3.280, 0)

whenx = 0,2

(0, 0)

Section 3.6

26.

= -jU^ -3^ +

y'

x^-\-

of Curve Sketching

2)

=0 when x

A Summary

= \

y"= -2x = Owhenx =


y

-oo < x < -\


-t

28.

<

j:

fix)

Increasing, concave

1)2

2(;c

= Owhenjc =

1)

-oo < X <


= 1
j:

when a; =

3(x2

Relative

Decreasing, concave

6(.r

l)(.r

4;t

2)

j:

x:

Intercepts:

.T

2)(;c

2)

1)

Increasing, concave

ix

+ 1)U whenjc

when x =

Increasing, concave

5)

ix

< 2

2)ix

(2-^.6v^)

5)

Conclusion

fix)

fix)

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

VI
-673

+
1,

2.

< oo

up

= 2 VJ.

673

(-

down

5)

- yi

(0, 10),

down

Point of inflection

+ 73

+ 73 <

maximum

Conclusion

< 2 +

down

1.

2 - V3 <
X = 2

a;

fix)

< oo

-oo < .X < 2


jc = 2 - 73

<

Increasing, concave

1.

fix)

= ix+

up

Point of inflection

fix)

= ix+ \)ix-

minimum

fix)

< oo

= ix-

fix)

Relative

fix)

fix)

fix)

30.

Decreasing, concave up

Conclusion

"3

= iU - D' +

<

* <

fix)

< X <

x=

y"

= -1

-1 <

y'

0), (2, 0), (5, 0)

C+v^.-fr/J)

down

maximum
down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

minimum
up

413

Chapters

414

32.

3.t^

Applications of Differentiation

6x^

>>'= 12x3

12x

y"=

12

36*2

12x(x2

12(3x2

1)

-oo < X < -1

x=

-1

V3

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

Conclusion

minimum

up

Point of inflection

+
5/3

V3

Increasing, concave

Relative

Decreasing, concave

down

maximum
down

Point of inflection

f <X<1

34.

/3

^.

y"

+1.

y'

0<x<f

x=

0,jc

^-

whenx =

-f <x<0
x

-4/3

-l<x<-f
'-

= Owhenx =

1)

-4/3

< X < oo

/(x)

X*

fix)

4x3

/"(x)

12x2

8x3

+ ig^ _

i6x

Decreasing, concave up

Relative

Increasing, concave

4(x

minimum
up

24x2

36x

_ 4g^ + 36 =
fix)

-oo < X <

16

I2(x

3)(x

fix)

fix)

4)(x

1)

1)^

when x =

whenx =

3,

1,

4.

1(0.

5)

(I.O)

1(5.0)

1.

Conclusion
Decreasing, concave up
(4.

x=
1

< X <

x=

Point of inflection

< X < 4

4 < X < oo

-16

Decreasing, concave

down

Point of inflection

Decreasing, concave up

+
+

Relative

-27

minimum

Increasing, concave

up

-27)

Section 3.6

36.

y=(x-

ly

y'= 5{x-

= Owhen;c=

!)'

y"= 20U-

1)3

38.

<

y"

j:

< oo

2(x\x^

6a:

6x

when jc =

x=

5)

40.

.V

.v

2(x

5|

3 and undefined

- 6x + 5) _
- 6x + 5|

<

Ijx
|(.r

<

y'

y"

= cos

when x =

- cos

;c

j:

sin 2j:

1, .r

2 cos 2x

cos

j:

/^ 3\
I

minimum:

Inflection points:

T' 7

undefined when.x

1, .r

5.

12

Relative

Decreasing, concave

Undefined

Undefined

Decreasing, concave up
Relative

Relative

minimum,

point of inflection

down

maximum

minimum,

Increasing, concave

down

point of inflection

up

Itt

2 cos x)

2(2 cos-;r
1

when

cos

.r

when x =

77 Stt
0.

tt,

"

1)

V33
=

0.8431, -0.5931.

2.2057 or 4.0775.

/57r 3\

)> 1

~T''

Conclusion

Increasing, concave

0.5678 or 5.7154, x

Relative maxima:

5.

Undefined

= -cos x +

1)

1)1

y"

= sin .r(l

< x <

2x,

5){x

Undefined

4 cos^ X

Relative

5){x

< oo

cos X

up

Therefore, x

T,

y'

= sin

3)(x

j:

- 5)(.r - 1
- 5)(;c - 1)

< X <

<

.T

down

Increasing, concave

\(x

<

Increasing, concave

-OO <

5|

3)(x^

\x^

Conclusion

Point of inflection

,^ 2{x-

y'

y=\x^-6x +
^

1.
(1.0)

<

.I

1.

= Owhenx=
>-

-oo <

A Summary of Curve Sketching

tt.

(0.5678, 0.6323), (2:2057, -0.4449), (5.7154, 0.6323), (4.0775, -0.4449)

415

Chapter 3

416

42.

Applications of Differentiation

2(x

y"

2 csc^ X cot

2)

csc^ X

Relative

minimum:

sec^l

77

T'

":7

77

2 tan

Vertical asymptotes:

/377 377

maximum:

<

when x =

.T

Relative

;c

Q when x

Point of inflection:

44.

<

cot X,

Q, tt

(f)

1,

-3 <

* < 3

'-^-<f)'"(f)(f)-^-'(f)(f)^--^
minimum:

Relative

(2,

-5-4-3-2-1

1)

(2.-1)

46.

g(;c)

ATCOtX,
sin

x cos

277 <
JC

JC

< 277

j:

g'W
sin^j:

p'(0) does not exist.

But lim x cot j:

Vertical asymptotes:

lim
^-o tan

jr->o

1.

277, 77

-"pK-T-4(-f-MI''MT-
Symmetric with respect
Decreasing on

48. fix)

(0, 77)

to y-axis.

and

(77,

277)

Ax

X - 4

+
h)

50. fix)

Jx^ +

52. /"is constant.

15
/'

is linear.

/ is

/h
X

= - 2, 4

vertical

asymptote

= 4

horizontal asymptote
(0,

horizontal asymptotes

0) point of inflection

quadratic.

A Summary of Curve Sketching

Section 3.6

54.

(any vertical translate

of/ will do)

56.

XA
(any vertical translate of the 3 segments

58.

If/'(jc)

f{x)

2 in [-5,

4.t

3^ 60.

g{.x)

x^

5x

5], then/(.r)

3 and/(2)

is

1 1

2x

of/ will do)

3 and/(2)

is

the least possible value of/(2).

2,

62. g{x)

none

Horizontal asymptote: v

64. g(x)

=
X

since /(c)

2.V

is

c,

3. If

the graph

undefined.

X-

]{

The graph appears


y

2x

l.

to

in

[-5,

5],

then

x-2
-

2)(jc

1)

_ \x +

2.

[Undefined,

if

.r

if.r

^
=

1
1

crosses the horizontal asymptote v

it

+
x

X -

function has a vertical asymptote at x

would not cross

x^

{x

The

The graph

Vertical asymptote:

If/'(.r)

the greatest possible value of /(2).

approach the slant asymptote

rational function

a
hole

at

(1,3)

is

not reduced to lowest terms.

417

Chapters

418

66. f(x)

Applications of Differentiation

tan(sin ttx)

3_

(a)

(t>)

fix) = tan{sm(-

= tan(sin
Symmetry with
(d)

On (
and a

(c) Periodic with period


(e)

On

the graph

(0, 1),

72.

a relative

is

mmimum at

70. Vertical asymptote:


Slant asymptote:

x^

f{x)

maximum

(5, -tan

at [\,

tan l)

l).

of/ is concave downward.

Horizontal asymptote: none

irx)

x = 3

68. Vertical asymptote:

ttx)

tan(-sin

repect to the origin

there

1, 1),

relative

ttx))

= X +

y
1

= x
\

x^

fix)

|M2 -

f'(x)

a^x

f"{x)

^{ax)(ax

when x =

(ax)

a(ax

1)

2),

#
.

a
a^

>

Oforall;c.

(a) Intercepts:

(0,0),

(-0
(~

Relative minimimi:

(b)

~t

Points of inflection: none

74. Tangent line at P: y


(a) Let>'

0:

- yQ= f'(xQ){x - x^

-Jq =

f'(Xf)x

f'{xQ){x

(c)

Normal

line:

x^)

= xJXxq) -

=
_

(b)

Letx

0:

>>

""^

f'ixo)

yo =/'fa)(~-*o)
3'

.Vo

-^^ = x -^^

x-mtercept: \Xg

>"

fix,)

>'o

^o/'fa)

= /fa) -

J- intercept: (0,/fa)

-To/'fa)

xj'ix,))

fM
jy-^n.

fW

(d) Let

- yo= ~j;7~\ix "

j:

0:

j-q

^0)
>'

= 7^("-*o)

>'o

+
/'fa)

Let y

0:

-^q

y-intercept:

Z'Uo)

-^o/'W = -x +
x
;t-intercept:

(e)

\BC\

(xq

yof'ixo)

= Xo+ fixo)f'{xo)

\AB\

|a:o

- fa

t^J

|pc|2-,2 + /'/falU/fa)irfa)i+/(xa)!
[ffa)Vl + \fix,)f
iPCp =

0)

/'fa)

fix.)
(h)

fix,)
(g)

Xq

+ /(xo)/'^.

/fa)

Xq

^0, y,

+/fa)/'fa))|

|/fa)/'fa)|

|APp=/fa)V'fa)- +
\AP\

= |/fa)|Vl +

[/'fa)]2

Section

Let X and y be two positive numbers such that x

P=

xy

= S -

-r-

x(S

Ix

when x =

when Jc =

dx^

6.

100.

P=

xy

2v

100

d^P

y(100

4y

dy

= -4 <

2y)

Let

-t

when

lOOy

If-

25.

25.

25.

be the length and y the width of the rectangle.

2y

= P

P-2x
A =

= x\- -

xy

dA
P
-
=
dx

xj

= X -

when x =

2r =

x-

d-A
P
^
^ ,
rr = 2 < when x = .
4

dx-

is

maximum when x =

= P/4 units. (A

X be the length and y the width of the

10. Let

xy

square!)

rectangle.

=A

P=
dP
-
=

lx

is

(A

2y

2A

d\

;-

2x

+ 2[- j =

^
rwhen
x = VA.

AT

d^P

AA

dx^

x^

>

whenx = Va.

minimum when x = y = ^/a

square!)

2x

centimeters.

is

2,y

192
y-

d^S

dy
-rrr

S/1.

positive

dS

X and y be two
S

maximum when x = 50 and y =

2;c

4. Let

-.

= Owheny =

dy^
is

S.

-.

maximum when x y =

dP

x^

Let X and y be two positive numbers such that


j:

8.

-r^ = - 2 <
is

= Sx-

x)

dx

Optimization Problems

419

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

2.

3.

384

5-

>

192
^-

numbers such

7,y

when y =
when y =

minimum when y =

8.

8.

8 and x

24.

that

xy

192.

Chapters

420

12.

Jx-

fix)

From

Applications of Differentiation

the graph,

the graph

of/ to

is

it

= ix+

14. fix)

8, (2, 0)

clear that (8, 0)

is

the closest point

d= VU-

on

(2, 0).

dF

22
''

dv

(22

=
By

18.

1)2

3]2

2x

2)2

4;c3

8x

25

(;c2

v^-

lOx

25

y*

Vx* +

4^3

^2

4jc

when

smallest

is

you need

smallest,

By

g'ix)

Ax^

12x2

2(;c

l)(2x2

x2

3^

4)

29

18;c

+ 2x8;c

the First Derivative Test,


(1,

the expression inside the radical

;c^

4a^

numbers of

to find the critical

18x

gix)

Hence,

22

[ix

lOx

is

5)2

= ^jr--

Since

16.

1)2, (5, 3)

29

18

9)
\

yields a

minimum.

closest to (5, 3).

is

= 200

is

the perimeter, (see figure)

, /200
2x(
^

0.02v2

- 0.02v2
+ 0.02v2)2

when

A =
:

= yiToO -

lxy

4^ = I (50 dx
3

33.166.

the First Derivative Test, the flow rate

maximized when v

on the road

2a:)

8 ,^

- x^)
= -(50x

4;c\
1

when.t

25.

is

d^A

33 mph.

16

<

when x =

25.

dx^

20. (a)

Height, X

dV
(c)

&

Length

Volume

Width

24

2(1)

1[24

2(1 )]2

= 484

24

2(2)

2[24

2(2)]2

24

2(3)

3[24

2(3)]2

= 972

24

2(4)

24

2(5)

5[24

2(5)]2

= 980

24

2(6)

6[24

2(6)]2

= 864

2jc)2

(24

2x)(24

2xi24

2jc)(-2)

12(12

x)i4

12(2jc

16)

4[24

(24

2(4)]2

is

maximum when jc = 25

(b)

V=

(d)

1200

d^V

x)

when a; =

dx^

d^V

<

when x =

4.

dx^

When X = 4,V = 1024

is

maximum.

12,

4 (12

2;c)2,

<

;c

<

and

>"

100

"3" feet.

12

800

1024

The maximum volume seems

6x)

dx

;c(24

feet

is

not in the domain).

to

be 1024.

Section 3.7

22, (a)

P=

2x

2x

2x

2irr

>>

2^1)
= 200

Try

2
= 200 -2x = (100
-

X)

(b)

Length, x

Area, ry

Width, y

-(100 -

10

(10)- (100 -

10)

-(100 -

20

TT

-(100 -

(30)- (100- 30)- 1337

30)

TT

TT

(40)-(100 - 40)

-(100-40)

40

-(100 -

(50)-(100 - 50)

50)

IT

= x-(100 -

;c)

rectangle

-(100;c

approximately

592 m^

jc^)

2000

Maximum

area

1591.55

24.

is

TT

TT

(e)

1592

TT

The maximum area of the

A= xy

(60)-(100 - 60) = 1528

60)

TT

(c)

1528

TT

-(100 -

60

TT

TT

50

573

(20)- (100 - 20)= 1019

20)

TT

30

10) ==

TT

77

m2

You can see from

A =

is

(jc

approximately

= 50 m).

the figure that

A =

x(^] = |(6;c -

dA

dx

(6

<

2j:)

xy and y

6-x

x').

when x =

3.

= -

when x =

3.

dx"

is

maximum when x =

3 and

3/2.

Optimization Problems

421

Chapters

422

26. (a)

Applications of Differentiation

A = - base x

height

= ^{2Vir=i5)(4 +
= Vl6 -

=^ =
ah

4(16

h^{4

h)

h)

- h'')-"\-2h){A +

(16

(16

h)

- h^y^

(16

- h'^Y^'\-h(A +
+ 2/! Vl6 - h^

-2(h^

dA

- =

when h =

2,

h)

-2{h +

8)

4)ih

Vl6 which

is

h^)]

2)

h^

maximum by

the First Derivative Test.

ah
Hence, the sides are

(b) cos

tan

/i^

= 4V3,

an equilateral triangle. Area

= 12V3

sq. units.

j4~Th
V8

V8V4 +

Vie
a =
4

Area

/i

= 2(|j(v'l6 - ^^{4 +
-

{4

64 cos" a tan a

A '{a) =

2Vl6

cos"

+ hYtana

64[cos''

h)

sec-

sec^

a = 4

a + 4
cos'

cos'
sin

( sin a)tan a]

a tan a

1=4 cos a sin a tan a


1

sin

a = => a = 30 and A = 12 V3.

(c) Equilateral triangle

28.

A =
dA

2ry
2{r^

=
-

2x^r'^
2x^)

x^

(see figure)

72r

when x

dx

U 7:317

.^/P^]

By the First Derivative Test, A


V2rby(72r)/2.

is

maximum when

the rectangle has dimensions

(-r. 0)

(r.O)

Section

30. xy

{x

36

3)(v

3)

3^

Optimization Problems

= 36 => y =

A =

3.

U+

3)1

36

-108

dA

V=

Trr-^/i

=>

Vq cubic units or

5 = 2wr- + lirrh =

=
^
dr
h

^^
\

V =

units.

Voi^nT-''

2Vo 1/3

77^/3

(2^)1/3

2r

the First Derivative Test, this will yield the

+ 2TTr=

.V

2ir

yV2^)2

V =

6,

r=

when

Vn

34.

/i

r~ I

=> X =

108

+ -^

2( Ttr^

- -^) =

lilirr

77{

By

3j:2

9x9

Dimensions:

32.

minimum

surface area.

Trr^x

108

108

27rr

27rr)

77<108r-

Gvr-)

6Trr(36

=> X =

7rr-(108

dV
7r(216r

(see figure)

- 2m^)

irr)

dr

when

and x =

36.

i2t/

-r

77(216

<

127rr)

when

dr-

Volume

36.

V=

TT

is

maximum when x = 36

TTX^h

f =4"'

'TTx-\2^/r

i)(r-

K2r2

when x -

inches and r

2a-

Vr- -

and x-

--

the First Derivative Test, the

= -^ and

Thus, the

;=.

73

maximum volume

is

4Trr^

'--{Hih
73/

x~

1.459 inches.

(see figure)

UT^^l

x^

3;c2)

=> x = r

By

= 36/ tt =

= 2itx-Jr~

jr)

- x^y-(-2x) +

2ttx

"Si*

373'

volume

3
is

maximum when

U-V^.

423

424

Chapters

38. No.

The volume

40.

V = 3000 =

change because the shape of the container changes when squeezed.

will

-Txr'

3000

T -

Applications of Differentiation

7rr'

Let k

2k(4Trr^)

^TTr dr
the

4
T'"

cost per square foot of the surface area of the sides, then 2k

C=

By

irr-h

^^1

.3

r^

Second Derivative
32
^r-T

dr^

kilirrh)

k\

Strr^

when

cost per square foot of the hemispherical ends.

16

6000

]-[ 3

V^/-^ - 5.636

feet

and

/i

22.545

feet.

2iT

Test,

we

>

-,

3000
l-rrr

Trr'

12,000

have

when

= ^i

'1125

277

Therefore, these dimensions will produce a

minimum

cost.

42. (a) Let x be the side of the triangle and y the side of the

(b) Let

X be the side of the square and y the side of the pen-

tagon.

square.

A = tIcoI^W^ + -lcot^Mwhere4;c +
A = -(cot^W2 + -|cot-jj>'-

where 3x

4y

^,.W5-U;o...^.
f'-(-J')H)=

feet are

hexagon.

1.72047741 4

- 4

\2

-^j

2.75276384(4

< x <

^.x]

5.

2.62

used on the pentagon.

(d) Let

X be the side of the hexagon and r the radius of the

circle.

jfcot

^|;i:2

(cot

^\y^ where 5x + 6y = 20

5U^U,2(^)

is

Let X be the side of the pentagon and y the side of the

A =

20

When x = 0,A = 25, when x = 60/(473 + 9),


A 10.847, and when x = 20/3, A == 19.245. Area
maximum when all 20 feet are used on the square.
(c)

When.1 = 0,A = 27.528, when.x = 2.62, A = 13.102,


and when x = 5.A ~ 25. Area is maximum when all 20

60

4V3 +

x^

A'=2xX

A' =

5>'

=20

20

- 5xV

A =

-I cot'?)^
1x2

+ nr~ where 6x +

3v^

AO

2'nr

= 20

10

3x\2

0< x<A.

'4'

|(cot|)j:

^(-1

20

5x

A'=3v^-6fi-^)
77
77/
x

;c

When j; =

2.0475

1.748
0,-4

and when x
28.868, when x - 2.0475,
when ;c = 4, -4 = 27.528. Area
maximum when all 20 feet are used on the hexagon

When
/4

is

;c

0,

A =

all

20

feet are

31.831, when;c

10/3,

A =

used on the

A = 15.138,
maximum when

1.748,

28.868. Area

is

circle.

14.091, and

In general, using all of the wire for the figure with

sides will enclose the

most

area.

more

Optimization Problems

Section 3.7

44. Let

be the amount of the power

h-y

A =

=
d^A

> ^^tor 'V =

2;c2

T^;
{x-

;tt7;
+ ffl^

The amount of power

46. fix)

when y

j^r+

=
T^
dy-

(a)

V3-

?=.

(-;t,

i^;c^

\x^ on

j:/

[0, 4]

(c)

-^
rfU)
d'{x)

= f(x) -

g(x)

g'{x)

[j^x*

= 2x-\x^ = Q=^?,x =

is

F be

(in [0,4])

d = 4 when x = 2 V2.

the illumination at point

X-

x)

= 2V2X -

which

is

imits

Tangent

X,

4)

id

dF

-2W,

dx

x'

line at

(2V2,

/^..

i/K~

d-x

Vfi = X

2U2
id

- xy

when
r'

= ijlx -

8.

lines are parallel

The tangent

lines will

the point

be

f'(x)

and 4

x where the distance

is

1.

id- xy

VQ

di/T,

This

is

the

6W,

dx^

x^

minimum

5o.(a)r=-^^ +

6W0
id

- xY

>

when x

dl/T,

l/T,+

l/T.

point.

i^

dT =

(b)

:7r

.t

\_

v^?Tl~
Z\~
x^

7T2)

CONTINUED

- - =
2jx~ + 4

dx

2
.r=

+ 4

= 4

= f(x)
=

g'(x) implies that/'(x)

l/T,+ k/L2

d^F

vertical units apart.

parallel. \i dix)

l/T,

dVT,=x{i/T,+

o) is

= (i(2v^)3 - 2ji){x - 272)

-xT-

is

4.

The tangent

then d'{x)

from source

\ic'

[ijl,

- 2V2)

272(;c

at

U-,

F=

id

Tangent line

at

48. Let

T'

(d)

distance

X,

y-Q

- \x^) = x^- YiX'^

= 0,272

=>;c

The maximum

fix)

5X^

0)

(.t.

73

(b)

0)

73

minimum when y =

line is

^W

|;c2

line.

+ Ijx- +

dy

425

= V2 + ^ hours

maximum.

g{x),

g'(x)

Chapters

426

50.

Applications of Differentiation

CONTDWED

Jx^ + A
r=

(c)

= Jx^ + 4

(d) Cost

(3

(3

x)

C,

x)C2

^2

dT_

7FT4

dx

^X^ + 4

V,

V2

From

Vx2 + 4

(I/C2)

(1/C,)

above, sin 9

1/Ci

i/Q

Q
c,

V2

sine =
V2

only.

d depends on

52.

Jx^ + d ll+V^r

^)^

54.

dT

VjVrf,^

rfi2

v,Vx2 +

dx

CW

C'W =

(a

=
x)-

2x
Since

Jx^ +

= Ikjx^ +

A:(4

x)

V2

^1

and

sin S]

= - sin

Jdi + {a- xY

rfi^

e.

A:

Vx2 + 4

= V^^ +

4;c2

3x2

= 4

jc2

we

have

73

sin 01

sin St

V,

V,

=>

sin 6,

sin

0-,

-.

Or, use Exercise 50(d): sin

V,

V,

Since

Thus, X

d^T _
dx^

V,(;c2

V=

];TTr^h
3

minimum

= ^nr^JXAA -

Area of circle: A =

r^

7r(12)2

14477

= 4^6

= 4V3.

= 'n{A^)J{A^Y + (473)^ =
Or^

48>/6i7

= 128

- 48n/677
277/
f-:\
-^ = -(3
- V6)
"
^
72

and h

14477

- 48^677 = -

14477

+ 2rVl44 - rA

V is maximum when

Lateral surface area of cone:

sector:

(^

time.

r2)-'/2(-2r)

the First Derivative Test,

Area of

_ ^)2]3/;->

= |Jr2[|](144 -

By

vld.2

rf,2)3/2

this condition yields

56.

d^

d{^

'^

, ^,
1.153 radians or 66
,

73-

=-

30

Section 3.7

d be

58. Let

amount deposited

the

P=

(0.12)rf

d =

ki^ (since

p=

(o.i2)(w2)

^=
T^

be the

interest rate paid

by the bank, and

P be

the profit.

proportional to i^)

is

i(ki^)

2i^)

= kio.m^ when

(3)

0.08.

di

d^P

id

A:(0.24i

in the bank,

Optimization Problems

k(0.24

di)

<

when

>

0.08 (Note: k

0).

di

The

maximum when

profit is a

P = -s^ +

60.

dP
= -

(a)

ds

di^

d^-P

I2s

-3 j(5 - 40) =

=^

-p;-(40)
ds-

<

=>

= 40 yields

The maximum

(b)~=
ds^
The

profit occurs

when

when

40,

^2

which corresponds

to

$40,000 {P

1|

$3,600,000).

+ \5m utility,

6|

|10m

you can see

when

20,

which corresonds

1|

|5(0.3)

that the

6|

to

3|

minimum

occurs

when

0.3^:

|4(0.3)

20.

Using a graphing

40.

maximum.

point of diminishing returns occurs

Line ^

minimum.

yields a

-Is +12 =

= |4m -

0, i

>

d-P

when a: =

10

(0)

_,

62. 5,

10

d-P ^

= 8%.

+ 400

6s'

J=

10(0.3)

3|

4.7 mi.

m=

0.3.

$20,000 being spent on advertising.

427

Applications of Differentiation

Chapter 3

428

64. (a) Label the figure so that r^

Then, the area A

x^

Co)

h^.

that sin

- = - and

8 times the area of the region

is

cross equals the

OPQR:

given by

Note

the

common

fi

cos

- =
2

sum of two

X
-.

The area A of the

large rectangles

square in the middle.

A =

y^^NV
wryiWv":

if

:;

VV^ m y^%
ii
ii

2(2x){2^)

4^12

%xh

4h^

8/^ sin

- cos -
2

:ii^

8 he-

(jc

h)h

4r2 sin

sin2

A'(d)

4r2(cos e

COS

sin

= ^\(r^ -

x")

= &xVr^ -

x^

+ [x- >/;^^^)vr2rrpj
+

A '(x) =
8^2

Vr^

4x2

^2

/^

= xVr^ -

x~

4jc^

- 4xV +

A^

5x^

r^

5x^r^

x^(r^

7^

+ 8Vr2 -

8x

= xVr^ -

2^2

8^2

8vV 12

8x

sin

-cos

2 sin

tane

arctan(2)

1.10715

or

x^

(r2

x2)

x^)

Quadratic in x^.

725/ -

_ r^t
- lO"inP

20/^

10

r^-i

^5J-

Take positive value.

/TTT! = 0.85065r

Critical

number

-2

(c)

Note

that x^

A(x)

= 8x7^2 -

(s

+ Vs)

x2

and

r^

v2

x^

(s

Vs).

_ 4^

4x2

= 8[^(5 + 75)^(5 - 75)]"' + 4^(5 + 75) '''2

= iro^^'^]
= 1^75 -

2r2

2.2

2r^

^^

5^--f

2.2(75 -

Using the angle approach, note

Thus, A(e)

4.21 sin

V75
^

4^^ -

that tan

1)

2, sin

sin2:

A*
1)

4;-

2 r+ -75r2 _ 4^

V5

,^(^ _

^)

^ and sin2| - = (1 1

cos

- cos - =
2

4r2

x'^

Sf-

4r^ sin^

6)

= -\\

J.

75

63.4

minus

Newton's Method

Section 3.8

Newton's Method

Section 3.8

2.

/U) = 2x2-3
n

fix)

x,

/uj

^n

-1

4. /(x)

tanjc

fix)

sec-j:

jci

6.

/K)

"

0.1

/W

fix)

= 5.^+\

x5

;c

f'ix)

0.125

^^'"^

4x

0.025

5.0

1.225

/u)

/'UJ
1.0101

0.0993

0.0007

1.0000

0.0007

0.0000

0.1000

0.1003

0.0007

0.0007

"

/'UJ

l^n

/UJ

/'UJ

"

fiXn)

0.5000

-0.4688

1.3125

-0.3571

0.8571

0.8571

0.3196

3.6983

0.0864

0.7707

0.7707

0.0426

2.7641

0.0154

0.7553

0.7553

0.0011

2.6272

0,0004

0.7549

Approximation of the zero of/ is 0.755.

8. fix)

= x- 2jx +

/'W =

/(^J

/'(xj

0.1010

0.5918

0.1707

4.8293

4.8293

0.0005

0.5858

.00085

4.8284

^.

/'UJ

Vx+

1
1

Approximation of the zero of/ is 4.8284.

10. fix)

=1-2x3

/'W = -&r2
Approximation of the zero of/ is 0.7937.

n-\)

/U)

/'UJ

-1

-6

0.1667

0.8333

fK)

"

/'UJ

0.8333

-0.1573

-4.1663

0.0378

0.7955

0.7955

-0.0068

-3.7969

0.0018

0.7937

0.7937

0.0000

-3.7798

0.0000

0.7937

429

Chapters

430

12. fix)

= ^x'

Applications of Differentiation

3x
n

/U)

nx)

fix,)

fix)

2jc3

3
1

-1

0.5

-0.9

0.0281

-0.8937

0.0001

-5

-^^^"^

X
"

f'(x)

f'ixj

-0.1

-0.9

-4.458

-0.0063

-0.8937

-4.4276

0.0000

-0.8937

Approximation of the zero of/ is -0.8937.

fixj

J^.

Approximation of the zero of/ is 2.0720.

x^

fix)

3x^

16.

-0.0769

2.0769

2.0769

0.0725

14.9175

0.0049

2.0720

2.0720

-0.0003

14.7910

0.0000

2.0720

(x^

3-x- x^+

18.

hix)

h'ix)

0.0334

0.8666

0.8666

0.0034

3.0151

0.001

0.8655

0.8655

0.0001

3.0087

0.0000

0.8655

hix,)
x.

hix,)

h'ix,)
h'ix

^^^"^

X
"

h'ix,)

2.9000

-0.0063

-0.9345

0.0067

2.8933

2.8933

0.0000

-0.9341

0.0000

2.8933

X,

1)2

2x

gix)

g occurs

cosx

x^

h'ix,)

h'ix,)

~ 0.824.

fix)=x"-a =
nx"-^

X,."

hix,)
hix,)

sin;ic

of intersection occurs when x

fix,)

3.2133

both symmetric with respect to the y-axis, the other point

fix)

"

0.1074

One point of intersection of the graphs of/ and g occurs


when X ~ 0.824. Since /U) = x^ and gix) = cos x are

20.

^^^"^

2.893.

= fix) =

fix,)

0.9000

Point of intersection of the graphs of /and

whenx

fix,)

Ix

1 +

h'ix)

fix,)
Xn

fix,)

h{x)=f{x)-g{x) =

"

13

slnjc

Approximation of the zero of/ is 0.866.

^^'"^
fix,)

-1

cos X

fix,)

f'ixJ

14. f{x)

fK)

- xn + a _

in

l)x,"

0.8000

-0.0567

0.8245

0.0009

2311
2.3832

"""

'"^"""'^

h'ix,)

-0.0245

0.8245

0.0004

0.8241

Newton's Method

Section 3.8

_xlJ_

2x:,3

24.

j:,,,=-^

431

15

3.r,'

2.0000

2.2500

2.2361

2.2361

Xi

75 =
=

26. /(jc)

tan

y'=

2.4667

2.4662

- 24x +

12x-

3.

142

3.0000

-0.1425

1.0203

-0.1397

3.1397

3.1397

-0.0019

1.0000

-0.0019

3.1416

3.1416

0.0000

1.0000

0.0000

3.1416

30. f{x)

2 sin

fix)

2 cos X

= /'(x)

12

method

0; therefore, the

/UJ

^^

/'UJ

/'UJ

"

32. Newton's

34. Let g{x)


g'ix)

cos 2x

2 sin 2x

fail if f'{c)

= /U) - X =

cot

= -csc^x -

1.

is

sin X, f'(x)

(a)

0.

/'UJ

377

.r

0, or if the initial value x^ is far

from

c.

jc

approximately 0.86.

Method could

fixed point

/UJ

/'UJ

36. f(x)

;c

Fails because/'(.x,)

fails.

3
1

The

f'ixj

377

n\)

fiXn)

/'Uj)

2.4662

2.466

sec^jc

4x^-\2x^+l2x-3= f{x)

y =

2.5000

;c

Approximation of the zero:

28.

Vl5 =

/'W =

.r,

2.236

8{x)

H.vJ

g'ix)

^'U)
1

1.0000

^UJ

,
"

^'UJ

-0.3579

-2.4123

0.1484

0.8516

-0.0087

0.8603

0.0000

0.8603

0.8516

0.0240

-2.7668

0.8603

0.0001

-2.7403

cos x

(d)
2-

(1.8.

>OL
.

0.974)

(3,0.141)

/'^Vy...^,_^l6.086.

0)

/ 'f'/V^
V-^
-1-

(b)

.t,

1.8

x.

X,

A-,

-2-

^r4 =

6.086

The .r-intercepts correspond


from the

/Ui)
(c)

(3.143. 01

first iteration

(e) If the Initial

guess

.v,

is

to the values resulting

of Newton's Method.
not "close to" the desired zero

of the function, the .v-intercept of the tangent line


X,

X,

^7^ -

/U,)

3.143

approximate another zero of the function.

may

Chapter 3

432

38.

Applications of Differentiation

(s0x,,=x{2-2x)
(

^,

0.3000

0.3300

0.3333

;c

f'(x)

x cos X

sin

Letting F{x)

\F'{x)

42.

^i

sin

= /'(x), we can
2 cos

JC

0.1000

0.0900

0.0909

0.0909

0.091

sin x\

a:

^^'"^

nxr)

F{x^)

"

F'{x)

0.0770

-2.6509

-0.0290

2.0290

2.0290

-2.7044

0.0002

2.0288

to the critical

y=f{x)=x\

(4,-3)

-AY +

{y

minimum when

g'ix)

use Newton's Method as follows.

-0.0007

g{x)

llxj

jc

2.0000

J{x

=xll-

(0, it)

jt,

Approximation

rf is

0.3333

n=

^n

d=

x^i

0.333

40. f(x)

(h)

3)2

D=

= D'= 4x3 +
= 12x2 + 14

number: 2.029

= V(x -

x^

Ix^

14a:

4)2

8x

(jc^

25

is

3)2

Jx!^

7x^

8x

25

minimum.

(4,

J^.

gixj

^'UJ

H^)

^(^^^

0.5000

-0.5000

17.0000

-0.0294

0.5294

0.5294

0.0051

17.3632

0.0003

0.5291

0.5291

-0.0001

17.3594

0.0000

0.5291

-3).

0.529

Point closest to

44. Maximize:

(4,

- 3)

3f2

50

approximately (0.529, 0.280).

+
+ t^
t

-2t*

C' =

is

n
2f3

(50

Let/(x)

3/^

fix)

12r3

Since /(4)

23

6f2

+ 300r+
+ r3)2

300;

4.486 hours

is

^^'"^

f'ixj

f'ixj

"

f'W)

4.5000

12.4375

915.0000

0.0136

4.4864

4.4864

0.0658

904.3822

0.0001

4.4863

300.

575, the solution

fix

- 50

= -354 and/(5) =

Approximation:

50

in the mterval (4, 5).

Section 3.8

46.

170

Let/W =
fix) =
From

- n.974x^ +

O.SO&c^

0.808;c3

17.974jc2

2.424x2

35,948;(

the graph, choose x^

71.248;c

110.843,

71.248;c

<

jc

<

59.157

71.248.

and

Jt,

3.5.

Apply Newton's Method.

/UJ

/'UJ

no

"

/'UJ

1.0000

-5.0750

37.7240

-0.1345

1.1345

1.1345

-0.2805

33.5849

-0.0084

1.1429

1.1429

0.0006

33.3293

0.0000

1.1429

Xn

/UJ

f'U)

-^^'"^

fUn)

3.5000

4.6725

-24.8760

-0.1878

3.6878

3.6878

-0.3286

-28.3550

0.01 16

3.6762

3.6762

-0.0009

-28.1450

0.0000

3.6762

The zeros occur when x


3676 rev/min.

1.

1429 and x

3.6762. These approximately correspond to engine speeds of

50. True

48. True

52. f{x)
'

JA

x^

Domain: [-2,
x

= -1
fix)

Let

;c,

JA

= -

2)

2]

and x

sin(jc

2 are both zeros.


x-

cosU -

2)

V4 -

= sin(jr

2)

X-

1.

/'UJ

Xn

/(.vj

-1.0000

-0.2444

-1.7962

0.1361

-1.1361

-1.1361

-0.0090

-1.6498

0.0055

-1.1416

-1.1416

0.0000

0,0000

-1.1416

Zeros:

= 2,x= -1.142

Newton's Method

1.6422

"

/'UJ

143 rev/min and

433

Chapters

434

Applications of Differentiation

Section 3.9

2. fix)

= -

fix)

Tangent

Differentials

1.9

1.99

2.01

2.1

1.6620

1.5151

1.5

1.4851

1.3605

1.65

1.515

1.5

1.485

1.35

6x-^

12

f{x)

T{x)

\lx-^
3

-f

line at

-12

-f (.
-"

2)

= ^x

4. fix)

fix)

1.9

1.99

2.01

2.1

f{x) =-Ji

1.3784

1.4107

1.4142

1.4177

1.4491

1.3789

1.4107

1.4142

1.4177

1.4496

lj~x
1

T{x)Tangent line

Jl):

at (2,

- fi2) = f'i2)ix -

2)

72

2^ U-2)
^

272
6. fix)

CSC

fix)

-cscjTCOtj:

v^

;c

Tangent line

at (2,

- /(2) = /'(2)(;c -

esc 2):

CSC

2 = (esc 2
>;

cot 2)(x
2)(.x;

= fix) =

Ax)

esc 2

2)

2)

CSC 2

2.01

2.1

1.1585

1.1501

1.0567

1.0948

1,0998

1.1049

1.0494

1.0947

1.0998

1.1048

= -Ax,x = Q,Lx =

2x\f'ix)

Ay = fix +

2)

1.99

1.9

fix) = cscx
r(;c) = (-csc2cot2)(x--

2)

(-CSC 2 cot

8.

->.^ 72

dx

-0.1

- fix)

dy=f'ix)dx

= /(-0.1)-/(0)
=

10.

[1

= /'(0)(-0.1)
-

2(-0.1)2]

y=fix) = 2x+

\J'ix)

Ay = fix + Ax)-

[1

2(0)2]

= _o.02

= 2,x = 2,Ax = dx =

fix)

[2(2.01)

4-

1]

(0)(-0.1)

0.01

dy

= /(2.01)-/(2)
=

= fix)

dx

=/'(2)(0.01)

[2(2)

1]

0.02

2(0.01)

0.02

Section 3.9

12.

3jc2/'

dy

Ix'^'^dx

14.

-jj^dx

V9^^

tfy

Differentials

-{9 - jc2)-'/2(-2x)<ic

Z^

V9

16.

= v^ +

-^

20.

'iv^

^^

18.

v^

sec-j:(jr^tan

sec^j:(2j:)1

U cos +

=/(2 -

j:

0.1)

= /(2 +

(b) /(2.04)

28. (a) g(2.93)

tan

x)1

l^x

(a)

^(3

g(3

0.04)

0.07)

0.1)

=/(2 +

g(3)

5(-0.07)

g(3)

g'(3)(0.1)

0(0.04)

8.5

^(3

g(3)

(3)(-0.07)

g(3)

g'(3)(0.1)

0.07)

g(3

0.1)

7.65

30.

A =

\bh,

i)

36,

/!

(-1)(0.04)

0.96

5'(3)(-0.07)

(3)(0.1)

7.79

8.3

50

oW =

^fc d/z

^A^dA

rfi

3(36)(0.25)

3(50)(0.25)

10.75 square centimeters

C=

56 centimeters
rfC

= 1 .2

centimeters

C=

2n-r

A =

Trr*

3x'dx = 3(12)2(0.03)
inches

= M::

47r

77/

(b)

1.1

db = dh = 0.25

AC =

x^

(b) g(3.1)

g'(3)(-0.07)

5(0.1)

inch

= 12.96 cubic
5 =

+(-l)(-0.1)=

=/(2) +/'(2)(0.04)

0.04)

/(2) + /'(2)(0.04)
+

26. (a) 5(2.93)

34. (a)

= dx = 0.03

dV=

-/(2) +/'(2)(-0.1)

0.1)

O(-O.l)

2 inches

V =

(it

j:)

J^

=
=

=/(2 -

(b) /(2.04)

/(2) +/'(2)(-0.1)

j:

sin

;c

J^

U^TTp

32.

a:

x^f-^.

(b) g(3.1)

sin

IxJ'x'^

1)2 sec^jftanx

24. (a) /(1.9)

dy

j:

rU^ +

[2

22. (a) /(1. 9)

^^+
=

IxJ'x)''^

^t

-;c2

6x2

dS= \2xdx=
= 4.32

dA = -^CrfC = -^(56)(1.2) =
277

12(12)(0.03)

square inches

277

dA

33.6/77

[1/(477)1(56)-

77

=^

dA

^^T-

(\/27T)CdC
(1/477)C=

^ , 0^ =

0.042857

2dC

= 4.2857%

--^^0.03

0.015

= 1.5%

435

Chapter 3

436

36.

P =
dP =

38.

(500.x

Applications of Differentiation

x^)

-2x-

(500

- llx +

i^-x^

ll)dx

3000], x changes from

(577

'ix)

Approximate percentage change:

(100) =

V=

cm

f 777^, r

AV = dV =

100 cm, dr

Airr^dr =

0.2

dx

[577

15 to 120

3(115)](120

(100)

1160

2.7%

E=

40.

= SOOOTrcm^

4-77(100)2(0.2)

115)

IR

^ E
_

dR =

-~dl
-{E/ndi

dl

E/I

R
dR =

dl

42. See Exercise 41.

A =

44.

|(base)(height)

|(9.5cot e)(9.5)

csc^ e

50 tan 9

71.5

0.0044

46. Let/(;c)

fix

A;c)

= 1.09%

^,x =

=-

Using a

48. Let fix)

(in radians)

21,dx= -

- fix) + /'(x)dc =

^^ ^7
calculator,

^ + 3^

+ 3-i^(,^26

1)

etc

^ - 2.9630

x'

+ 3x^dx

2.9625

=x^,x = 3,dx= -0.01.

fix

Ax) '-fix) +f'ix) dx

fix

Ax)

33

Using a calculator: (2.99)^

26.7309

(2.99)3

dd

de <

0.06

de <

0.06

\de\

(sin 0.4669)(cos 0.4669)

0.0109

9.9316

(sin 26.75)(cos 26.75)

sec^ d

2.9886

025^

= 50

50tan(1.2479)

sin 6 cos 6

1.2479 radians

50 sec2(1.2479)

de

cot 6

45.125 cot 6

csc^erffii

de

dl
I

/z

dh

dA = -45.125

3(3)2(-0.01)

= 27 -

0.27

26.73

<

0.018

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

50. Let/(jt)

tanjc,;c

^ = 0.05,/'(x) = sec^x

0,

52. Propagated error

Then

= f{x +

relative error

437

- f(x).

Aa:)

X 100.

and the percent error

/(0.05)/(0)+/'(0)<it

tan 0.05 = tan

54.True,^ =
Ax

sec^ 0(0.05)

1(0.05).

56. False

= a
^
dx

Let/(j;)

-/x, X

\,

and Ax

aLc

3.

Then

^y =f(x + Ax) -f(x) =/(4) -/(I) =

and

..=/W^ = ^(3)
> Ay

Thus, dy

Review Exercises

for

f.

example.

Chapter 3

= -/(-4) = -3

2. (a) /(4)

in this

(b)/(-3)= -/(3)= -(-4) = 4

(c)

= /(

/(I)

exists at least

1)

one value c

in

(2.

No, lim/(x)

exists

1)

At

least six critical

numbers on ( 6,

because /is continuous

fix)

6.

= X

(x2

differentiable at

2.

6).

^fi^)-^^,^^^^-\

No. /is not differentiable

at

.t

2.

l)-'/2

(x2

1)3/2

No critical numbers
Left endpoint:

(0, 0)

Minimum

Right endpoint: (2,2/^5)

8.

No; the function

10.

/(x)

=-

fix)

= --,

4-1

/'(c)

= -i

at

.r

which

< X < 4

f(b)-f(a) _ {\/A)b

Maximum

discontinuous

is

in the interval

[2,

1].

12.

_ -3/4
3

is

"4

f(x)

= Vx -

fix)

-6-0
4-0

no

2r.

2J-.-'

-/()
--

^
1

= -1.

j:-0

(0 Yes, /is

there

such that

-2-1
+2

/(l)-/(-2)
1 - (-2)

f\c)
(e)

= -/(2) = -(-1) = 1 and


= 2, the Mean Value says that

Since/ (-2)

(d) Yes.

< X < 4

at (0, 0).

Chapter 3

438

Applications of Differentiation

fix)

= lx^-2,x+

fix)

14.

Ax-3

f(b)-f(a) _ 2\ b

16.

g(x)

4-0

- a
f\c)

4c

(x

Midpoint of [0,4]

1)3

-oo < x < -\

Interval

g'U) = 3U +
Critical

18. f(x)

1)2

number: x

sinj:

cos

<

cosjc,

gix)

sin

g'(x)

Conclusion

Increasing

;c

<

2ir

>

g'{x)

= ,x

5lT

= ^sm(f-l],

[0,4]

Test Interval

Increasing

0<x<^4

j:

numbers: x

Critical

20.

j:

>

Signofg'U)

X < CO

= \

Interval

/'U)

-\ <

Sign of fix)

fix) >

Conclusion

Increasing

< X <

+-

TT

Sir

<X<
fix) >

/'W <
Decreasing

l+-<x<3+-

Increasing

77

^'U)

-1
|(f cos(f

when x =

-, 3

TT

Relative

maximum:

Relative

minimum:

y'

Increasing

Decreasing

+ Bcos{Vk/mt)

(b) Period:

= A ^/kjm cosy Jkjmt) - B^/kJmsiny^/kJmt)

iTT/Vk/m

277

/k/m

Frequency:

s'm^k/mt

when

zosjkjmt

A
B

i
rr- \
tan(VfeAwr)

A
= -.

Therefore,

sin(

Vfc/m t)

cosy

Vk/mt) =

When
y

=A

'

B
JA^ +

B^'

0,
>1

vM^+S2

VA^ + 52

VA2 +

52

>

Increasing

27r

sin(Vfc7^f)

/I

< X < 4

g'ix)

TT

Conclusion

<

22. (a)

g'ix)

3 H

g'W >

IT

(1 H

+TT

Signofg'W

27r

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

24.

fix)

(x

fix)

3;c2

fix) =

2)Hx

= Owhen^ =

6x

h(t)

x3

lit

16
Test Interval

-OO <

AT

Sign of /"(or)

f"(x)

<

<

<

a:

< OO

12

Point of inflection:

26.

4)

439

0.

fix) >

Concave downward

Conclusion

Concave upward

- 16)

(0,

4jt+l

Domain: [-l,oo)

28.

h'{t)=l

Vr +

=>

h"(t)

(/

30.

12

/i"(3)

1)3/2

>

5)

(3,

is

a relative

32. (a)

C=()..(f),

-0.1222f3

1.3655f-

0.9052r

4.8429

35

fb)

x^

minimum.

(c) S'{t)

when

3.7.

This

is

maximum by

the

First Derivative Test.

(d)

34.

hm

Iv
-

.,
,

2/v
lim

_^ ^

36.

No, because the

lim

.,"
,

ar->oo

Vx^ + 4

t^

coefficient term

lim
Jr-.oo

is

= =

Vl +

negative.

4/.t-

3x
38. g{x)

x=

40. f(x)

5.t=

lim
.t

^oc X^

=
2

lim
;t

-.OO

Horizontal asymptote: y

=
(2/x2)

lim
^-o

= hm

.,

VAT +

.,

'-OO Vx-

lim
^-^0

Vl +

^x^ +

(2/.v=)

3x/x

3j:

lim
j:--oo

2/vj:

x--oc

lim

X-----V1
Horizontal asymptotes: v

= 3

^ = -3

+(2/.r^)

Chapters

440

42. fix)

\x^

Applications of Differentiation

3.r2

2x|

\x{x

l)ix

44. g{x)

2)|

Relative minima: (0, 0), (1, 0), (2, 0)

4x^

xf

Domain: (oo,

fix)

f'U)

= 2Ax -

12.x:2

x^i'i

4x^

( oo, 27)

\2x-

4;c2(3

x)

12t(2

when x =

when.x:

;c)

<

/"(3)
Therefore,

27)

(3,

a relative

is

Points of inflection:

maximum.

(0, 0), (2, 16)

Intercepts: (0, 0), (4, 0)

48. fix)

(x2

4)2

Domain: (-oo,

Range:

oo);

[0,

oo)

Axix-

4)

when a- =

fix) =

4(3.t-

4)

when;c

fix)

/"(O)

0,

2.

^.

<

Therefore,

a relative

(0, 16) is

maximum.

/"(2) >
Therefore, (2, 0) are relative minima.

(273/3, 64/9)

Points of inflection:
Intercepts:

(-2,

Symmetry with

50. fix)

= ix-

0), (0, 16), (2, 0)

respect to y-axis

3)(;c

Domain: (-cx),
fix)

= ix-

2)3

Range: [-^^6^,oo)

oo);

3)(3)(;c

(4a;

l)ix

fix) = iAx

l)i2)ix

6(2;c

\)ix

2)2

2se~)

2)

2)

16,875

Therefore,

2)2

is

ix

(x

(-2,

0), (0,

= -2,\.

2)2(4)

= 0when;c =

-2,\.

a relative minimum.

Points of inflection: (-2, 0), (5,


Intercepts:

+ If

when;c

-24),

m5\

(3, 0)

4 cos X

Relative maxima: {(2k

x)

oo); Range:

cos 2x

Relative minima: {Itrk, 0.29) where k

Relative maxima: (1.577, 0.38), (0.423, 0.38)

46. fix)

16)

0, 3.

0, 2.

1)tt,

8.29)

is

any

where k

integer.
is

any

integer.

Review Exercises for Chapter 3

= (x- ly^^x +

52. f(x)

Graph of Exercise 39
(

0)

1,

(l,

(2,

0)

l/i)
is

is

j:

2).

(-1,0), (2,0)

+x'-

2(1

,.

oo); Range:

x)il +
+ x-y

x)

-^.^

(1

= ~,^^^ ~.f =
(1 + x-y
*

f"(x)

by

a relative minimum.

Domain: (oo,
,

units to the right (x replaces

2x

.,,
/ (x) =

a point of inflection.

Intercepts:

54. fix)

translated

maximum,

a relative

is

1)2/3

[1,1]

_^,1.
= ^ when ;c =
.

when x =

0,

+ ^.

<

/"(I)

Therefore.

a relative

(1, 1) is

maximum.

/"(-I) >
Therefore,

1,

(-^3, -^3/2),

Points of inflection:
Intercept:

(0,

a relative minimum.

1) is

(0, 0),

(73, 73/2)

0)

Symmetric with respect to the origin


Horizontal asymptote: y

56. f(x)

Domain: ( oo,

W=

,,.

(1

(1

oo);

Range:

X*){2x)

"{

- xMx>)
=

^x{l

(TTTP

+ x^yq -

10:c^)

-{2x-

+ x){\ +
(TTl^p

x)(l

2r^)(2)(l

X-)

.x^^Ax^)

=
2(1

when.v

12v^

=
+

0.

1.

3.t^)

/"(1) <
Therefore,

/"(O)
Therefore.

1, -

are relative

maxima

>
a relative minimum.

(0, 0) is

.(.7^,o.4(.^ 733

Points of inflection
Intercept:

(0,0)

Symmetric to the

>'-axis

Horizontal asymptote: v

-I

0.40

fNtH

(->

733

441

Chapters

442

58. fix)

Applications of Differentiation

+ - = ^^^^

.r2

Domain: (-00,

/ U) =

2x

/"W =

60. /(jc)

X
0), (0, oo);

^=

|;c-

1|

Domain: (-00,00)

when a; =

= ^^^^^^ =

Range:

^.

= - 1.

when;c

[2,

Intercept:

00)
(0,4)

4 1[ (0, 4)

Therefore,

3-

>

Airi^

2-

3 \

;=,

p^

is

h-H
1

Vertical asymptote:

= (2

sin

Domain: [-

f"(x)

ttj:

By

= -2(2 cos im +

cos Itm)

Numbers: x

= +-,

2it( sin

TTx

2 sin 277x)

277 sin 77x(

is

l)(cos Trt

4 cos

1)

nx)

whenx =

-373^

3'

a relative minimum.

277

3V3
is

v3'

a relative

maximum.

277

Points of inflection: (-0.420, -0.462), (0.420, 0.462), (1, 0), (0, 0)


Intercepts:

(-

1, 0), (0, 0), (1,

Symmetric with respect

x",

(a)/'(x)

The

is

0)

to the origin

a positive

integer.

/j^-'

function has a relative

(b) f"{x)

^^

277

'

-373 373

the First Derivative Test:

64. f{x)

sin l-nx)

Range:

1, 1];

2(cos TTx

277

Critical

(-1,0)

Intercept:

1-

a relative minimum.

Point of inflection: (-1,0)

f\x)

62. f(x)

|;c- 3|

Range: (-00,00)

^;

= nin-

minimum

at (0, 0)

when n

is

even,

when n

is

odd and n >

\)x"-^

The function has

a point of inflection at (0, 0)

3.

0,

1, 0.420.


Review Exercises for Chapter 3

f =
+ fz
frr
144
16

66. Ellipse:

A =

41"

144

68.

We have

X-

= ^;cVl44 -

+ yi44

2jc^

and

[x, 0),

y- 5 5-0
or
m = 0-47 =
A- x V
Let/U) = l2 =

:i(x

L =

(x,

[c/(b

2;c

50|

X-

4)2

a)]ix

a).

(x

J{x -

4Y-

3/lOO.

yiOO + 4
7100-/3 +
yioo

25

25

12.7 feet

(x,

and {b, c). The equations of the sides of the triangle are y = (c/b)x and
vertex
of the inscribed rectangle. The coordinates of the upper left vertex are
be
a
0)
right vertex of the rectangle

is

{c/b)x. Solving for the .t-coordinate

(b.c)

^l.x-a)

a)x

bijc

b-

lower right vertex

a-b X.

(0.0)

is

(.1,0)

/
(o-ilf*..0)

x x

Width of rectangle: a

Height of rectangle: -rx


b

A =
dA

(see figure)

(Width)(Height)

\c

= [a- ^-j^x -

{"

a\

-Ix^V-'bTb^^^'

Al)

x of the

you get

a-(x-a)

Finally, the

X
=
- 4Y ]

X - 4

X-

(0, 0), (a, 0),

Let

rectangle's upper right vertex,

- 4

The y-coordinate of the upper

{c/b)x).

(b

25.r=

Thus,

(4, 5).

= Owhen.r = Oor^: = 4 +

70. Label triangle with vertices

y =

= 4^2.

4)3

100]

(x

72

= n

-;t

U-

V^

= -Vl44

\2

100^

by y

X - 4

-,

4)3

= 12^2

5x

5x

;c2

fix)

^]

the rectangle are Ix

points (0, y),

x'^

= Owhenx= 772 = 672.

3Lvi44-x-

The dimensions of

jc^

=
-a:-

3LVl44
_
~

= tV144 -

>"

|Vl44 -

(It)!

dA ^41"
dx

1'

bl

;cj(^.v]

ac

lac

kr

(a

T^x = when

- ^xj^x

.r

b
=
2

\%%% = (f)(f) = r^ = %'''] = |(Area of

triangle)

(aO)

443

Chapters

444

72.

Applications of Differentiation

You can form a

right triangle with vertices (0, y), (0, 0),

(assuming the triangle

Let fix)

b-0

L^

x^

y^

x^

21

-bx
X

(a2/3

i/^Y +

3a''''3&2/3

{b

.r-r^

</ab^.

l/a^b.

i/^y
+

L2

we have

7^2/3

</a/b, sec 6

L^

-ab 1
- xy\

ijiyr-

^2/3)3/2 meters

^r-rr

3^2/3^4/3

74. Using Exercise 73 as a guide

tan 6

Choosing the nonzero value, we have y

(a^

L,

^2/3

b sec 6

^ sec

Then dL/dd

(a2/3

(Cost per hour)(Number of hours)


'2

^/110\

llv

825

50

^^^^/Vv
dT^
~

dv

11^_ 825
50
v2

11 v^

when

dv^

78. fix)

=x^ + lx+

From

41,250

50v2

when v = V3750 = 25 V^
1650

d'^T

^
~

25 V6 so

61.2 mph.

this

value yields a minimum.

the graph, you can see that/(x) has one real zero.

fix)

3^2

/changes sign

+
in

1, 0].

fi^n)

Xn

/UJ

/'UJ

-0.5000

-0.1250

2.7500

-0.0455

-0.4545

-0.4545

-0.0029

2.6197

-0.0011

-0.4534

On

the interval [-1,0]:

;c

==

-0.453.

col

^2/3)1/2

/,l/3

This matches the result of Exercise 72.

a esc

and

j,2/3)l/2

d.

^2/3

,1/3

(a2/3

7^2/3

esc 6

1-775

^1/3

a CSC d

a esc 9 and Lj

a'/3

76. Total cost

on the hypotenuse

a - X

when x = 0,a +

xy

{a, b)

-bx \2

-^-:

L = J{a +

Choosing a point

2x

2x[{a - xy + ab^]

^=^
=
(a

(x, 0).

-bx

fix)

and

in the first quadrant), the slope is

is

(^2/3

^2/3)3/2^

b sec Oiaa

Q when

Problem Solving for Chapter 3

= smirx + x

80. Find the zeros of/(jc)


f'(x)

ITX

From

the graph

/U)

/'UJ

0.2000

-0.2122

3.5416

-0.0599

0.2599

0.2599

-0.0113

3.1513

-0.0036

0.2635

0.2635

0.0000

3.1253

0.0000

0.2635

/UJ

/'U)

1.0000

0.0000

-2.1416

you can see that/U) has three

fix

-"^n

real zeros.

^^'"^

/'UJ

/V)

"

f'UJ

1.0000

0.0000

nx)

/'UJ

fix J

"

1.8000

0.2122

3.5416

0.0599

1.7401

1.7401

0.0113

3.1513

0.0036

1.7365

1.7365

0.0000

3.1253

0.0000

1.7365

The

82,

TTCOS

\.

three real zeros of/(.r) are

= V36 -

dx

afy

a:

0.264, x

1,

and x

1.737.

84.

x-

p = 75 - jx
4

736

2^

Ap =

-:<^

;7(8)

p(7)

^5-Ul75

v'^

=5 (it

[Ap =

Problem Solving
2.

dV =

(a)

3x2a[x:

AV =

AV-

(x

for

Chapter 3

= 3x2Ax
Ax)3

;c^

3.t2AA:

3.r(A.t)=

dV = 3x{Axy + (AxY = [3xAx +

(Ax)2]Ax

=
(b) Let

fi

eAjt,

where e >

Av
= -^ - /'(x). Then

Furthermore,

as

Ax ) 0.

e^O as Ax->0.

Ay dy = Ay - f'ix)dx = eAx.

(Ax)'

o'p

because p

is

linear]

445

446

4.

Chapter 3

Let h{x)

the

fix), which

g{x)

on

differentiable

By

Applications of Differentiation

Mean

continuous on

is

h(a)

[a, b).

and h{b)

Value Theorem, there exists c

[a, b]

gib)

and

- fib).

in ia, b)

such that

hib)
h'ic)

Since h '(c)
gib)

b,f"

lax

(b) /'

3ax^

/'(c) >

g '(c)

>0

kyiL

y)

y"

kLy'

2kyy'

, then y"

and b

'

- a >

0,

gib) >fib).

2a

- 2bx +

y'

If

- fib)
a

gib)

-fib)

6. (a) /'

(c)

hja)

c,f"

=6ax +

kLy

No points

i= 0.

= 0=>

One

2y)

this is

a point of inflection because of the analysis below.

++++++
1-

.V":

d =
Let

JWn?,
A

sin d

-.

be the amount of illumination

of the comers, as indicated


kl

(13^

(x2

A'W =

kl

=^

(x^

x^

at

one

in the figure.

Then

klx

sin

(132

x")

169)3/2(1)

.r

+
I

;c2)3/2

I(x2

3xHx^

169

3x^

2x2

169

169)'/2

13

9.19 feet

72
By

the First Derivative Test, this

is

"^

169)'/2(2x)

^^^^,
169)3/2

point of inflection.

3a

IqP-

ky'iL

and

2i

of inflection.

maximum.


Problem Solving for Chapter 3

T be

10. Let

Let

the intersection of

TM =

X and

TN =

MR

SN
b

- X

- X

SQ =

PQ and RS.

MN be the perf>endicular to SQ and PR passing through T.

Let

X.

SN = -

-MR
X

^^^{MR + PM)

^^^d

= Area = i^. + {(' " 'd)ib -

AW

'x(4x

A'U)=^d

2b)

^^d[x

- 2bx +

[Ix-

4^2

- Ixb =

^'

'

""^'^

2x2

_ 2bx +

tr)'

x^

A \x) =

.)

-2bx +

2x-

2x^

IP-

b7=

Ir

v/2

Hence, we have

SQ =

Using the Second Derivative

12. (a) Let

d =

7=
b/j2

Test, this is a

'-d

= v2

minimum. There

\)d.

is

no maximum.

>

N=

be given. Take

^/m. Then whenever x >

N = Jm,

you have

f(x)

(b) Let

> M.

x~

8 >

be given. Let

Then whenever x >

L\

you have

(c)

.r'

Let E

>

Let 6

If

[fix)

<

be given. There exists

Let x =

-.

N.

< S =

L\

then

- <
X

/(;)-^

=>

>

.v

such that

>

Af

and

|/(.r)

< e whenever

.v

> N.

b-

447

Chapters

448

Applications of Differentiation

= J^^Tl? + 7(4 - xY +

14. Distance

-X
V(4 x)2 + 42
= U - 4)742 + ;c2
4

X
f'(x)

x2[16

= f(x)

4^

74^ +

xV(4 -

x)2

8a:

32x2

8^3

x^

42

16]

(x2

j;"

x''

128x

256

+
+

The bug should head towards

fo

16)(16

8;c3

32;c2

;c2)

- 128x + 256

the midpoint of the opposite side.

Without Calculus; Imagine opening up the cube:

The

shortest distance

the line

is

PQ, passing through

the midpoint.

v^^lOOO-^
16. (a) s

hr

km

(b)

18

sec

3600

The distance between

hr

stopping distance.

40

20

60

80

5.56

11.11

16.67

22.22

27.78

5.1

13.7

27.2

44.2

66.4

0.071^2

(c)

0.389i

first

vehicle
the safe

vehicle passes the given

more seconds. Hence,

The

first

is d{t),

point in 5.5/ s seconds, and the second vehicle takes

100

d(s)/s

d{t}

the back of the

and the front of the second vehicle

0.727

(d)

d{s)

5.5

T(s)

0.0715

T'{s)

0.071

0.389

6.227

6.227

r(9.365)

T=

-(O.O7I52

0.3895

0.727)

is

attained

when

9.365 m/sec

9.365 m/sec.

(e)

49.365)

18. (a)

71 +x

f(h) Let f(x}

1.2247

1.4142

1.7321

1.25

1.5

= 71 +

there exists

Ac) =

0.5

271 +

71 +

Using the Mean Value Theorem on the

X.

c,0 < c <

interval [0, x],

x, satisfying

/U)-/(0) _
X +

271 +

<

7m^-

1-1 (because

7l +

>

1).

^^ = 3.37 km/hr

10.597

6.227
0.071

1.719 seconds

The minimum

Thus

9.365 m/sec

CHAPTER

Integration

Section 4.1

Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

450

Section 4.2

Area

456

Section 4.3

Riemann Sums and

Section 4.4

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

466

Section 4.5

Integration

by Substitution

472

Section 4.6

Numerical Integration

Definite Integrals

462

479

Review Exercises

483

Problem Solving

488

CHAPTER

Integration
Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

Section 4.1

Even-Numbered Exercises

Solutions to

dx\

XT

dx\

37^

dx\3

4.

=
8.?
ax

'^'

r=

-nG^

C
;>'

Check:

[ttO

C]

10.

12.

J^^
L(a:2

3)

Integrate

]X

-1

^cbc

(jc3

16.

(5

/'

Check:

20.

(x3

/<

-^dx

if

- x)^ =

5x

9V-1

y+

4x

2)rfx

x^

^^

"

-2 + C = r +
+ C =

^x^
2

x'/2

+ C

18.

(4x3

6^2

2x2

Check: -f[x"
ax

_ 1)^ =
+

2x3

+ 2x + C

C =

x3

4x

+ c) =
I

x'/^

2x-

+ C

^) ^ = /(^"^ " r'') "^-Iti^ iQ ^ ^ - '' - ^"' ^ ^

Check: -^f |x3/2 +


dx\Z

450

jx''

9x

- 2x2 + 2x +
Check: 4"
dx 4

22./

+ C

^5^-Y + C'=5-a:

+ C

I/JC"

"J(3^

= x^

Simplify

j + sfyj + C

3x) die

^-3/2

77

Rewrite

2;c-3

Check:

Given

tA/2

ix-'/2
2

= v^ +

-^
2Vx

^4

- x +

2x3

C]

-X+ C

4x3

+6x2-1

Section

24.
i.

(i/x^
Uv^
I

+ l)dx=
i)dx=

(jc^/"
(.

= V/t

dx

1)

+X+

26.

Check: ^f^^^''''

28.

r'"^y

-dx

+ c) =

;c

= 1^-2 +
-1

.x^/"

2x-3

2x~2

"Ir-J

-1

-2

-3

-+

x'^

(2/2

1)^ dt

(4r'

4?^

Check: ^(1,5

2x'^

1)

rfr

4
f3

+ C
2x'

4.

x-2

30.

451

"A + c) = ^

Check: "rl

+C

1^- = /;c-''dx =

dt\5

Check:
dx

3x-'')d:x

X~'

V?

Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

4. 1

1,3
r^

+ C

+ c =

4r*

4/2

(2/2

1)2

3x-'*

jc"

x^

+ 2x-2
X*

32.

1(1

3f)r2d;

j(;2

3/3)

rfr

+ C

|/3

34.

A=

3/

+ C

I''

Check: ^(j/'

36.

sin

Check:

(f2
I

/)

dt

-/^

+ C) =

sec ^(tan

3/'

(1

Check: (3/

3/)/2

=
+

-/^

cos

cos

+ C

+ C =

/2

sec2 e) (ie

= -e^ +

sin

Check:

(-e^ +

tan 6

(e-

tan e

+ c] =

+ c

6-

sec y) dy

(sec

tan

sec2 y)

dy

42.

f-^^?iViv=

-;-(sec

tan y

sec y

C)

tan y

cos-x

+ C

f^iT= ff-^y^ix
\sin.x/Vsin.x/

J sin-.x

sec y tan v

sec2y

sec y(tan y

sec y)

_,

li r

Check: -H -esc x

esc X cot X

^T

CI

d.x

= - CSC X + C

esc x cot x

dx

cosx

= Jx

46. /'(x)

fU)

cos2x

48. fix)

+ C

cos X

1
+

sin

44. f(x)

sec2 e

dy

C)

38.

Check:

dt

dt\3

40.

/2

I/-*

Sin

Chapter 4

452

50.

= 2U ^
ax

Integration

1)

2x

\2{x

(3)2

= x^-2x-l

l)dx

dy
2,

x^

-x-2-

(1,3)

dx

-2x+ C

+ C => C = -

2(3)

52.

(3, 2)

54. (a)

1.

/- ;c-2cic

= - + C

Y+C=>

C=

=-+

2,

x>0

Ss\ /(2)

(-1,3)

x"
y=j-x+C

3=^-(-l) + C
3

--+

+ C

C=

56. g'(^)

= 6x2,g(0)= -1

g(0)

= -1 =

^(;c)

= 2^3-1

+ C =* C

6s

fis)

\{6s

/(2)

/(i)

= 3*2- 2*^+23

sinx

/'(O)

/(O)

x^

/'(O)

/(O)

= h^ +

x^dx

|.

/'(O)

/'(;c)

= 3^ +

Ci

6^

Ci

Ci

/(;c)

=
\{-x^ + 6]dx = x" +
=10'

/(O)

fix)

x"

Q=3

6j:

C2

6x

+ C2

3^2

2(2)t

2j''

C=

X &

= cos X + C

/'(O)

=-l+Ci

= l=>Ci =

/'(x)

= cos X +

(^)
fix)

/'W =
=

8s^)ds

3(2)2

62. fix)

60. /"(x)

/'W =

2(0)3

58. f'is)

sin

+ C

12-

32

C^C = 23

(- COS X

2)dx

= sinx + 2x+

/(O)

fix)

= -sinx +

C2

2x

=>

Q=6

C2

Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

Section 4.1

64.

^ = k^t,

<

< 10

66. Since/"

dt

Pit)

P(0)

PW

t/c

Pit)

T{150)f3/2

P(7)

100(7)3/2

68. /'to

ait)

ffa'/2A

+ C =

rfa3/2

+ C

500 =>

C=

+ 500 = 600 =>

+ 500 =

0).

on

oo)./' has a relative

i00r3/2

/(0)

^o

(a)

fit)

v(r)

/'(O)

32d?= -32r +

vo

/'(f)

vo

fit)

(-32r +

Since/'

is

oo).

16 ft/sec

= 64

ft

= -16f'+

j(f)

vof

+ 64 =

16f

-I6(t^- f-4) =

yi7

C,

Choosing the positive value,

+ Cj =

= - 16r- +

/(r)

increasing

C,

vo)

dt= -

16f2

VqI

is

at (0, 0).

on (-oo, oo),/is increasing on (-oo,

= -32f +

70. Vo
ig

/(O)

minimum

+ 500 = 2352 bacteria

Wo

co),/'

+ 500

j(0

decreasing on

is

(0,

= 150

-32ft/sec2

C,

Since/' is positive on

500

/'(O)

(0,

positive

A:

negative on (-co, 0),/'

is

(-00,

453

=*

io

Q=

5o

(b)

+ yr?

v{t)

Jo

2.562 seconds.

= -32r+

s'it)

16

+ yn
+
-32^^1

<^)
2

16

-16yi7 = -65.970 ft/ sec

72.

From

Exercise 7 l,/(r)

canyon floor as position

-4.9?^

1600. (Using the

74.

From Exercise

0.)

/(f)
fit)

4.9^2

1600

-4.9f2

200

71, f(t)

= -4.9F +

-4.9f2

vof

2. If

we

solve

Vor

2,

1600
then
-9.8f

Kr)
,

1600
f

7326.53

18.1:

for this

Vo

value. Hence,

=
f

4.9

Vo/9.8 and

-''[ts) ^ "its) ^

(9.8)2

-4.9vo=

+98

= 2o

198

9.8vo2

(9.8)2

198

4.9 vo^

(9.8)2

198

Vo2

3880.8

=>

Vo

= 62.3 m/sec.

454

76.

Chapter 4

V dv

Integration

-GM -dy
r

78. x(t)

R,v--=

GM

-k

GM

7f2

<

3)2

15f

3r2

- Ut +

x'it)

ait)

v'(r)

= 6f-

(b) v(r)

>

(c) a{t)

Vo-

+ C

t^

l)(t

v(r)

(a)

Wheny =

= {t-

when

6t

<

9
15

(3f

5)(r

3)

14

0<r<-and3<?<5.

14

when

-.

GM

GM

^l)-)(l-)-H)-

2^

IGM
=

Vq^

80. (a) a{t)

cos

v{t)

v2

+ 2GM|

e-a

a(t) dt

cos

v(r) rff

sin

dt

sin

/W =

fit)

= - cos

82.

v(0)

-cos(O)
r

sin

(since Vq

0)

+ Cj

sin

45

C,

= - 1 + C2 => C2 = 4

+ 4
f

for

mph = 66

30 mph = 44

ft/ sec

mph = 22

ft/sec

15

= -cos

/(O)

(b) v(r)

f rff

Ci

ait)

= -a

v(l)

= -at +

kir,

0,\,2,.

ft/sec

(a)

66

= 44
22

22

<,6.5)-^3.33ft
66
(b)

y(f)

- 16.5r +

= -|f2 +

66t (Leti(O)

- 16.5r +

66

0.)

22

44

^^^^
v(?)

after car

at + 66 =

moves 132

ft.

.(^) =

66

whenr

2.667

117.33

ft

'

a
(c)

66\ ^

a (66

2\a

661

ait)

= -

v{r)

= - I6.5t +

sit)

?)

33

132 when a

16.5.
73.33

117.33

feet

feet

16.5

-8.25t2

66
66f

It takes 1.333 seconds to reduce the speed from 45 mph to


30 mph, 1.333 seconds to reduce the speed from 30 mph
to 15 mph, and 1.333 seconds to reduce the speed from

15

mph

to

mph. Each time,

less distance

reach the next speed reduction.

is

needed

to

Section

Antiderivatives and Indefinite Integration

4. 1

/30

84. No, car 2 will be ahead of car

1.

and

If v,(f)

V2(f)

are the respective velocities, then

r30

\v2{t)\dt

>

\v^(t)\dt.

Jo

Jo

86. (a) V

0.6139f3

5.525r"

0.0492f

(Note:

s(6)

88. Let the aircrafts be located 10 and 17 miles

v^(t)

Z:^ r

150

Vg

away from

0.6139?*

,,^
= jvO
v{t)dt =

,,
,^^
(b) i(f)

65.9881

Assume

5.525/^

is initial

(a)

h^ '-

When

aircraft

^aUa)

^AiO =
"A^'-Al

^a

?a

150:

lands

150

196.1 feet

the aiiport, as indicated in the figure.

= kgt - 250

Airpon

Sb

time

at

150r.

kg

625

17

aircraft

tg

1 15

SB{tg)=-kgtl-250tg+

'''^

S^it)

= 5,W = ^^t--

150f

10

lands at time tg you have

" 250 = "

U]ti
2Vr

10

i=
" 125-

50
125

= 50(-) = 625 =^

Vgitg)

10

'^

when

250t

you have

r^

125f^

Similarly,

150r^=-10

e-

100

1/50^,

/t^

= ^kg

h-

50

tl
^I^A
t'^A 'a

+10

^^,
+ 65.988U

position)

H
Sa(')

0.0492^2

^(0)

455

17

250tg

=>

Ag

135

=
= -

17

365

34
'

135

(b)

20

,.,,/365\

49,275

"

365-

^,,

^,,

49,275,

(c)

.,,

d =
Yes,

90. True

Sgit)

tf

<

92. True

20

s^{t)

3 for

> 0.0505.

3
/
^1

Chapter 4

456

/ has

94. False.

differing

Integration

an

infinite

number of antiderivatives, each

96. j^{s{x)Y

[c{x)i\

2s{x)s'(x)

2c{x)c'{x)

ls{x)c{x)

2c{x)s{x)

by a constant.

=
Thus, \s{x)Y
5(0)

\c{xJY

and c(0)

some constant

k for

1.

c{x)

1, A:

k.

Since,

Therefore,

+ [cixW =

[six)f

[Note that s{x)

sin

1.

x and

cos x satisfy these

properties.]

Area

Section 4.2

2,

^k(k-2) =

3(1)

4(2)

5(3)

6(4)

4.^1=1+1 + 1 = 47

50

^,4y

*=3

60

6.

^[(/ -

I=

1)2

(i

1)3]

(0

8)

(1

27)

(4

64)

(9

125)

238

15

5
10.

l['-(i

"

12.

-y [-(!-')!

18.

2(r-l) = X''-Il
1=1

10

16.

;(2(-3) = 22'-3(15)
15(16)

10

10

/=1

i=l

i=l

45

(=1

rio(ii)(2i)"

195

10

10

10

2*^
1

1)

+ E'
1=1

2^''
1=1

i=l

= 375

10

20.

";sv^

102(11)2

22.

seq(x

03

g(;3 _

r 10(11)

sum

2i)

2x, x,

15, 1)

1,

(15)'('5

14,160

+ ^y _

(71-82)

15 (15

1)

3080

L(15)2(16)2

15(16)

24.

5+4

[5

[4

+4 +

2](1)

16

0](1)

10

26.

2
5+2+1+-+1

55
6

28. 5(8)

+
,

\1

2^. L/l + ^U.

5(8)

(0

+ 2)- +

'1

_\1

-a*'Ia*

1+l3

Ul"
2

/!.zU.(yr.z)l

--/^-^
lV2,V3,,,V5,V6,y7
=
+ ^ + ^ + ^+ +-V + -^ + ^+ VIH
4V222
7! 16

222'
v^h

6.038

7 + 2)7 -5.685
4

14

14,160

Section 4.2

3...,5,=.(i)./Tf(i).y

-i

32.

34.

36.

,-

hm

r/64\n(
H^

-r

hm

2^^V^

1)(2

yi6

5(100)

2.05

5(1000)

2.005

5(10,000)

2.0005

3)

79"

4^3

1)

.,

5(10)

1.056

5(100)

1.006566

5(1000)

1.00066567

5(10,000)

1.000066657

lim

y y

n->oo/e^,\

6^

2/1

-^

3/j

5W

n{n

1)2

l)(2n

1)

n4

T-?[33
3

42.

2.5

lim

-(i)

^ 4r ^ + 2- +
" /j4
4

40.

?,n~
3

^
An(n

0.859

\2n^

= -r'

_^

64,.

1)1
^

= -3E(4/- +

1)

_^

=xlim

5(10)

^ APJi-

v^

^ V24 ^

Ifj

-'Di^v-gmi^v-erd

- =

lim

'>iV/2
+\n/

nj

"V

lim

('

Jir[3n'

^Y

(/j

6^2

4/j-

2n^

3n

2]

nA

4 / n(w +
lim

2n-

- 6 -

2]

S{n)

limfl+iU2

n*oo Z\

/I/

2/)-

n->oo /I-",^,

lim

4rn3 + (4)(^?(^^ +
r

2 lim

4(.)(.

2 1
1+2+-2 + -4 + -2 + -^

n->cc L

=21+2+ 4\

/I

26

/I

3n-J

1)(2

+0

Area

457

Chapter 4

458

Integration

2iY
2[i +-)[-] =
2

44.

Urn

2\im -^^{n

nj \nl

2i)

n-oo n^

^
y

2 lim -7
(n^
n->oo n^ i^,

(l+3+-n +

2 1im
n->oo

2 lim

+ 6nH +

+-+
n

10

I2ni^

Si^)

^ + 2+-n + 4
n''

n'-

20

/Ico

46. (a)

Ax =

(b)

3-1

Endpoints:

i<i.iiei<i
(!)
(c)

Since y

is

j:

increasing, /(m,)

1/

= /(j;,_ ,)

i.(.-i)^^

on

[x,^

2g)<..-<,+(,-i)g)<i.g)

,, jc,].

M:[ iM.--i)(^

(d)/(M,.)=/(Ac,)on[;c,_A:,]

(e)

(f)

10

50

100

^W

3.6

3.8

3.96

3.98

5()

4.4

4.2

4.04

4.02

j:

lim

y\\ +0,![-"-

limp

1)

n->oo

,.

= hm

2n

n^oo L

lim

^]

nJ

lim
n^oo

2/(

1)

")]

\n

^n

n\_

lim [2

+
n

4]

= hm r,4

n\

,.

n-^oa L

21

=4
,

n]

P)^^^l
\n)
2
J

21:^^1=,, [4^21

Section 4.2

48. y

- 4 on

3a;

5W

2/2

Ax =

[Note:

[2, 5].

3A/3

^1-4

3A

27/(/j

3(2

= -

^3(1^2' -12

.18

i=lL
,

Area

SO.

lim S{n)

x^

on

\)n\

27

Note:

[0, 3].

111,

1
,

39

3-0

Ax

*)=i/(?)e)=i,[(!r-B
97

27 n(w

SI. y

1)

x~

on [-

lim S{n)
*oo

l)(2n

w^

Area

-(2)

2/i^

n'^

12

1, 1].

Find area of region over the interval

[0, 1].

Note: A.r

= -

*.=i/e)(M[.-(i)l
=

X(- =
^ ^..
1

n(>z

-1 Area =

lim s(n)

l)(2n

1)

6n^

rv' /e',

- 71/9,3,1
2 + - +
n
n6\

12

- t = -

4
Area

54.

>'

Ix:

x3

on

[0, 1].

[Note: Ax

Since y both increases and decreases on

lV-lv-3 = "(" +
1

Area

lim T(n)
n->oo

4n

=1-74 = 74

4n-

= -j
T(n)

[0, 1],

1)

is

neither an upper nor lower sum.

"Hn +

1)'

-x

Area

459


Chapter 4

460

56. y

)?

Integration

^ oni-

[Note: Aa:

1, 0].

^^ = -j

.)=i/(-.4)(^i[(-V-(-i)i

iW^'i^f-'m-^-nrn:'-74;
"*"

In

2
,-

Area

58. gCy)

Sin)

= hm

4n2

=^y,2<y<4.
=

2n

4
7
.
2--5 + --j
= T:r

s{n)

33

(Note:

Ay =

^^^

= -

60. f(y)

2 ^(2

^W

4y-yM <y

Area

/;(

1)

lim S{n)

4.i-

"

2+1=3
=

+
^3n+^^
n\_
n
+

Area
4

/;(>)

<

1, 1

>-

< 2 Note: Ay = I

n'

/^[ \

In

(
,

nKn

+ IP

lim Sin)
n -trjj

+\Y
1

n'^

n24

Area

(n

lim S{n)

1)

l)(2n

(n

3 (

1)

l)(2n

n^

= ^
7+l+|
4
2
4

1)(2

3(n

2/i

1)

1)

^
+

3 n{n

1)

n{n

1)

i = ii
3

")=IX'+^)(i)

12

62.

,.i

12

= -

= E/(i+f)(i
1

<2. f Note: Ay =

l)(2n

1)

Area

Section 4.2

64. fix)

Let

=x^ + 4x,0 <


c,

Xi

X < 4,n

= L

< X < -, n = 4

sin X,

x.

Let

Aj:

66. f{x)

c,

C;

.77

-, c.

Area=|;/(c,)Ax=

^^r

4c,](l)

Area

^-^^'''^
=

i")^(!-)-(f-)^(f-*

^= E

^2+

on

77-/'

[2, 6].

12

16

20

Approximate area

2.3397

2.3755

2.3824

2.3848

2.3860

70. fix)

cosv/x on

12

16

20

1.1041

1.1053

1.1055

1.1056

1.1056

[0, 2].

n
Approximate area

72. See the Definition of Area. Page 259.

74. fix)

=l/x,Q < X <

10

20

50

100

200

sin)

10.998

11.519

11.816

11.910

11.956

Sin)

12.598

12.319

12.136

12.070

12.036

Min)

12.040

12.016

12.005

12.002

12.001

(Note: exact answer

76.

is

12.)

78. True.

a.

A =

3 square units

Vtt

(^'" ^^^

377

77

Stt

53

68. /(x)

Stt

77

(Theorem

4.3)

-577

777\

461

Chapter 4

462

80. (a) d

Integration

lir

=-

(b) sin

A=

(c)

A =

rsin 6

-bh

-r~
n\ -r~

sm

Let.r

2Tr/n.

lim A

r-n

27r\

sin

2it

sin

-nr-^f

lir/n

As > oo, x > 0.


lim Trr-

n-oo

82. (a) J]2i

-i^

= - =
n

-r{r sin 9)

irr^l)

jr->0

= n(n+

1)

The formula

is

true for

Assume

the formula

is

tliat

1:

1(1

true for n

1)

The formula
P(1

k:

true for n

is

+ 1P
4

^2i = k{k+

1).

Assume

k+l

Then we have

^
I

2i

= ^2/ +

k{k

= {k+
Which shows

that the

1)

l)(/t

formula

2(/t

because

that the

formula

e{k +

1)2

k+\

1)

Then we have

2)

true for

is

is

true for

k:

1)

2(A:

_4_

A:

^
i=l

k
i^

= "^P +
k\k +

{k

1)

;=1
1)2

1.

()t

1)3

4
ik

1)2

{k^
^^

ik 4- 1)2

ik

which shows

Section 4.3

2. f(x)

=l^,y =

Riemann Sums and


0,x

= 0,x=l,c^ =
i^

Ax,

/(c,) Ax,

n-.cc ,^j

lim

/;3 r^,-2
^^

T
XV
V n^

n->os ,^j

=
=

3t

^2(3'-'-

lim

n2(

^; 4.

3''

"1

T^

lim

n->oo

3(2

1)3

n-"

lim

Definite Integrals

1)2

6n3

J njn +

l)(2n

1) \

n(n

n
3n*

32

lim

2n^

/Z

3/2"

n^

3n^

+ n

n-

n
]
J

"^

4
lim
1oo

that the

2
2-|

1-3

2
1

1) 1

formula

is

+
+

true

4(k

1)]

2)2

foTn

k+

Riemann Sums and Definite Integrals

Section 4.3

4.

>>

on [-2,

JT

Note:

3].

- (-2) _

Ax =

2/W^,= 2/(-2.^B

6.

Ix'^

on

j:a:x=

[l, 3].

(Note: Ajc

n-^oo

-,o.iy,

-,o.f(,.i).^i

=2
2n/

- +

lira

n^oo \2

as

2U.|)(5)

-,.(|)*fil

3-1

2
>0 as

^oo

2A/2
n i\n

X3

liVIl
n

\n

+1)

4 n(n

8.

3x=

4 (n

::

2 on [-

|/Wi.,

12

_^

12(n

1, 2].

(Note:

Ax

15

27(n

(4

Jo

lim [15
n ->oo

15

,/e,

on the

>oo

^K2

1)

27 n(n

1)(2

1)

3]
1) _^

27

27

(n

27^^^^ +
/I

+ Djln +

1)

'

V6c,(4- qpAt, =

lim
IAI-.0

>0 as

1)

+-1 +2

3(-l

18 n(n

2-(-l)_3

3n

2)..

1)(2

26

4{n

1)

3|l-^

10.

1)

::

|/(-i.f)(2

is

.'"= +

l)(2n

6+12^^ + 4(^^il%l^

3x'dx = lim

"I

^k_feM)l
2

n'

27 = 15

6x(4-x)2dr

12.

on the

interval [0, 4].

2x)

vfAKv,

lim

^dx

Jo

(ic

16.

f'x- dx
Jo

18.

interval [1. 3].

r/4
(it

20.

t:
tan

Jo

X dx

463

Chapter 4

464

Integration

{y-2Ydy

22.

26. Triangle

24. Rectangle

Jo

A =

bh

A=\bh =

2(4)(a)

|(4)(2)

4dx = ^a
J -a

5-

-S^ Rectangle

24-

":

pmm
f

-a

-.

32. Semicircle

30. Triangle

28. Triangle

A = ^bh =

|(8)(8)

x)dx

A =

32

|m

A =

32

A =

^(2a)a

x\)

^Trr^

fy

A=

dx-- a^

Jo

r^

a,.

- x^dx--

u
Semicircle

*^

jpy^''

'4

r4

x^dx

r4

= 60,\xdx = 6,\dx =

2.

J2

Jz

^3^ =

36.

r4

38.

r4
(a:3

4)a:r

+ 4 Lie = 60 +

4(2)

40.

68

f{x) dx

= \f{x)dx+ \f{x)dx = 4 + (-1) =

Jo

(b)

Jo

f(x)dx= -(-1) =

\f{x)dx=

44. (a)

(b)

= 30

2;i:

jc^)^

=6

fix)

fix)

dx=
dx-

dx

6(2)

21 xdx

2(6)

fix) dx

- i-5) =

-J
(c)

(d)

fix)

dx=0

-5fix)

dx= -5\

(c)

fix)

dx= -5i-l) =

3/(;c)

dx

3fix) dx

(d)

Jo

3j

= 3\
Jo

fix) dx

fix)dx

x^dx

- 60 = -36

f(x)dx- ifix)dx =

r4

r4

/4

(6

42. (a;

15(2)

/4

("4

Legate

15dx=l5\ dx=

3(0)

3(5)

15

0-5
10


Riemann Sums and Definite Integrals

Section 4.3

46. (a)

+ 2]dx =

[f(x)
Jo

(c)

48.

fix)

The

f{x) dx

A=2

right endpoint

fix) dx

2dx =

Jo

4+ 10= H

(b)

Jo

2(4)

(/ even)

approximation will be

(d)

less than the

50.

<

actual area:

f(x
J-2

+ 2)dx=

1>

\x\/x

uous on [

is

integrable

There

is

on [

1, l],

but

is

discontinuity atx

not contin-

0.

//

;c

2.)

if odd)

The average of Exercise 39 and Exercise 40


trapezoidal approximation, and

1, 1].

(Let

4-

Jo

fix) dx

area:

52. fix)

f(x) dx

465

is

consists of a

greater than the exact

>

54.

To see

that

dx

bounded by
< 1. You see

integrable, sketch a graph of the region

is

fix)

\x\/x

and the

.t-axis for

<

.x

*-'

that

the integral equals 0.


b.

-i

1^

square units

1-

dx

>

56.

Jo

1:

2'

3:

Area

c.

sin

5!

,r

6:

7:

8;

-1^-

12

16

20

Lin)

7.9224

7.0855

6.8062

6.6662

6.5822

Min)

6.2485

6.2470

7.2460

6.2457

6.2455

Rin)

4.5474

5.3980

5.6812

5.8225

5.9072

60.

A=

27.

dx

Jo

12

16

20

Lin)

2.8186

2.9985

3.0434

3.0631

3.0740

Min)

3.1784

3.1277

3.1185

3.1152

3.1138

Rin)

3.1361

3.1573

3.1493

3.1425

3.1375

64. True

62. False

f..v^ ...(/;...-)(/;

'x

dx

66. False

i:

dx = 6


Chapter 4

466

68. f(x)

Xq

Integration

sin;c, [0, 2Tr]

0, Xy

TT

, Xj

TT

TT

LIT

377

3-M

-3

/(c,) .y.,

1T,X^

2t7

-3.

^2

'2.TT

TT

-'"6'

X2

~r,

/(f)

Ax,

^, +

/(f)

/(l^)

^X,

/(f)

Ax,

=(i)(f)^(f)te)^(f)(f)^(-)(^)-o70.

To

find /o

dx- use a geometric approach.

It
1

Thus,

ldjc= 1(2 -

1)

1.

Jo

The Fundamental Theorem

Section 4.4

2. f{x)

of Calculus

cos X

4. fix)

TT

r2

cosxdx =

Jo

\.v =

[3v];

|V3 + 4)

10.

-I

(3jc2

= .tV2 - X

(fv

+ 5x-

3(7)

A)dx

3(2)

--v^

4v

5x2

x3

fH-20 -(-6 +
3

4x
2

= [i.-f,2];_

-i:('-z^)-[^^i:

X dx

15

27

45
12

12.|V-90..

,rV2

38

9\

/I

2/

V4

;=(i-,)-(.-iu-.

8)

-f

1+2-^

is

negative,

-z

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

_ (yz3)4] =

v'/3rf, = gv^/3]'^^ = l[(yr3)4]

^dx= J2\

x''/^dx

= [272^1* =

72(2)x'/2l*

- 2v^

^f

20.

(2

- t)Jtdt =

f (2f>/2

U2/3

^,

r3/2)

r|,3/2

467

= [7^(20 -

1^/2!^

<--)=

6r)l^

22.

^^^

J-8

= I

Cix

2^

dx

;c5/3)

2j_8
3

^n

80

;24

24.

{I

- \x-l\)dx=

(6

jc)

= -^(39) + (144) =
80'

'

15;c)

'

+ {x-?,)]dx+

[i

[3

(x

80'

^5^^
80

(&

3)]

cit

.2.

[-f]

/9

I2"4)-

(24-

4+16-18

26.

fV^ -

4;c

ir

\\x^Jo

Jo

[j

3)

dx

- \\x^ -

Ax

I)

dx

+ \\x^ -

.^3

2x2

3;c

3j

(9

18

Ax

3)

*^P'

dx

J3

Ji

Ax

^
~

Zx~

9)

-":

x"

3x

2x-

+ f| -

"P

1-

*e

integral at the zeros

3)

3x

(y -

32

12

(9

18

9)

=T-0+T+T-0=4
3
3
3
7T/4

de=

28.

COS' e

Jo

de =

r-^n

yn

csc^ x) dx

30.

(2

32.

\2. +

34.

P= -

cos

r
I

t)

dt

\2x

[r^

cotxl

sin rj^;;^^

s[nddd =

-- cos e

A =

(1

-;c')atc=

x-

-]7r/2
yi'^

(ir

0)-(f+l)=f-l=^

(f + ^

"

(t

"

'

--(0 =
-

1T

36.

Jo

1)

--

63.7%

38.

A =

\dx = -Ji-t-

40.

A =

(.T

sin x)

dx

\-i

cos

.v

-)

'""""'"'*

"

A-Ji

= -^ +
2

=^
2

Chapter 4

468

42. Since y

>

Integration

on

Area=

[0. 8],

(1

= X +

x^'^)dx

>

44. Since y

-x^l^

on

-(16)

20

Jo

46.

[0, 3],

- x^dx

(3x

y?

3^9

r
I

^=4.?
= 4
2
2

-^dx
2;c2
/(c)(3

1)

= 4

2-

I-I
c

r77-/3

cos

48.

j:

(ic

1.6510

-|7r/3

sin

= V3

j:

50.
3

J-^/3

J-,r/3

= ^1 ---

^d!x

= 2f(l

+x-2)dtc

26
3

cos '^-

373
277

c^ 0.5971
f'^

52.

,v

(it/2)

cos A dx

Ojo

Average value

'2

1"'^

.77

Jo

sinx

2
77

2
77

cos

j:

2
77

0.881

fix)dx

54. (a)

fix) dx

= Sum of the

|(3

1)

areas

|(1

2)

|{2

1)

(3)(1)

(b)

Average value

(c)

A =

= i'

(6)(2)

Average value

= 20

20
"7"

\a.
2.

--

12

12 14

7-1

10
~;~

63

= 2L

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

56,

fix) dx

^f
I

f{x) dx

- (-1.5) =

3.5

=
=-

60. Average value

P = 5(7f +

/(x)

U^
1

tic

-(3.5)

62.

0.5833

-2(-1.5)

3.0

^ojy

2\

'^

'-!

"

_
"

2kR3

30'

155

157.071

158.660

160

161.180

162.247

profit

QC4 150

Average

fix) dx

Jo

Jo

- 2fix) dx = -ll

58.

5.0

(a)

fix) dx
Jo

Jo

64.

(area or region B)

7(155
6

157.071

158.660

160

161.180

162.247)

-.

==

159.026

6.5

(b)

(c)

66. (a)

5(7f +

Ij
The

= ^ si^^'- +

30) dt

954.061
30r

159.010

J5.0

definite integral yields a better approximation.

R =

2.33f^

14.67f3

l.61i^

70.67r

Rit) dt

(c)

Jo

2.33f5

14.67;*

3.67f^

70.67f-

100

(b)

181.957

68. (a) histogram

,.

18--

16-14-12

123456789
(b) [6
(c)

12

Using a graphing
Nit)

15

utility,

-0.084175f3

14

2]60

0.63492r2

0.79052

11

(83)60

= 4980 customers

you obtain

4.10317.

(d)

Nit)dt'^ 85.162

(e)

Jo

The estimated number of customers

(f)

Between 3

p.m.

and 7

p.m.,

the

is

(85. 162)(60)

number of customers

is

5110.

approximately

Nit) dtjieO)

Hence, 3017/240

12.6 per minute.

(50.28)(60)

3017.

469

470

Chapter 4

Integration

"

70. F{x)

+ 2t-2)dt =

i^

B-'

J+

2r
_2

;c2

2;c)

(4

+4-

4)

It

F(2)

F(5)

^4 +

;c2

4-4-4 =

2;c

Note: F(2)

25-10-4=

ifi

2) dt

167.25

F(8)

72. Fix)

^4 + 64-16-4=
P-2

-^dt=-

1068

P2t-^dt =

ll

F{1)

44-

F(5)

=^4=-^=--

F(8)

_
~

64

_
^

15

-pr

9^9= -cose

sin

2-

1.4161

cos 5

0.7163

cos 8

1.1455

Fil)

-cos

F(5)

F(8)

tif-

dr

1)

cic

(b)

4_u

P..=

(b)f

t) rfr

1^

1,

x^

_^/2

cos;c

;c

;c(jc2

-x^
2

16

rff

rl/2

x^

=
4^(;c2 +

2)*

1)

80. (a)

f.3/2_|.|,3/2_8)

1x3/^

F(x)

-.X*

82.

(r^

Jo

Jo

78. (a)

= -cos j: + cosO =
Jo

Jo

76. (a)

64

74. Fix)

X^

(b)

84.

Fix)

sec

tan

t (it

Vtrft

[sec X -

s
sec

F'(x)

x2+

ifx

sec X

2]

sec

ir/3

X tan X

86. F(x)

F'(x)

Jv3
V3

sec'

Jo
F'(x)

sec'x

t (if

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Section 4.4

,>.,4g>o

n,) =
F\x)

Alternate solution

F{x)

t^dt

t^dt+

= -)
F'(x)

r3.. =

Alternate solution:

91. F{x)

I
I

[^l
F'(.r)

[-^]; =

(x^)~\2x)

fidt+

Jo

90. Fix
.)

471

t^dt

dt

Jo

= -(-xn-l) +

{x^)

^ 4^ F'W = 2.-

2x'

sin d-c
e-dd

Jo

F'ix)

sin (x2)2 (2x)

Zrsinjc"

94. (a)

(b)

gix)

(c)

Minimum

of ^

(d)

Minimum

at (10, 6).

(e)

On

(f)

Zeros of g: x

at (6,

-2

-4

-6

-3

10

- 6).
Relative

maximum

at (2, 2).

12

[6, 10]

96. (a) g{t)

lim

= 4 g(t)

increases at a rate of

i,x

3.

&.

(b) A{x)

4-1).

= 4

4r

r->oo

4>
+- =

4.t

+--

t]\

Horizontal asymptote: v

= 4
4x-

lim A(x)
X>o<:

8.T

+ 4

4(.t

= lim4.r +
x->o<: \

1)-

--8=oo + 0-8
.t

The graph of A(x) does not have a

98. True

oo

horizontal asymptote.

100. Let F{t) be an artiderivative of/(r). Then,


iti
J-i-(-t)

/(f) dt

uW
d^
/(f) dt

dx

Rv(.r))

F{t)

F(,u{x))

4-c)

^f(v(.t))

F'(v(.t))v'(x)

F{u{x))

u(x)

F'(M(:t))'(^)

= f(v(,x))v\x) - f{u{x))u\x).

472

Chapter 4

Integration

f(t)dt ds

102. G{x)
Jo

Jo

G(0)

(a)

ds

fit) dt

(b) Let Fis)

G"(x)

(c)

=X

/(f) dt.

Jo

Jo L Jo

fix)

G(x)

\fit)dt

= 0-/(0)+

(d) G"(0)

F(5) ds

Jo

Jo

fit)dt

= Q

G'(x)

Fix)

G'(0)

o(
Jo

104. xit)

= it-

x'(r)

3f-

Dit

14f

Using a graphing

3)2

r'

7^2

15r

15

utility,

Total distance

\dt

27.37 units

Jo

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5
\figix))g'ix)dx

2.

+ \dx

|xV;c3

sec

4.

2;c

tan

6.

I^^dx

8.

[u^

Check:

../,(1 -

10.

2;c

^
ax

dx

(x^

9)"

2x2)'/3(-4x)

<fe

||"(x3

|x(4x2

5)''d:t

^[(xL+ili

du = g'ix)dx

gix)

2d:x

15

3)3

(4x2

+
32

dx

5)4(3x2)

+ C

dx

= ^2 - mix)

5(x3

+ c

|(1

2x2)i/3(-4x)

l^^^y^
3
5

5)^(3x2)
5[

+ C =

x3

+ 5)V

3)4-

(1

2x2)i/3(-4x)

"^

^^^-Js^

15

3)4

9)3

2x2)''/3

+ C =

^ = M (4x2 +

Check:
otc

(2x)

^(1

j:

+ C
4(^2

+ C

2x2)4/3

dxl

14.

'

Check: -^ ^(1 -

Check:

2x

../.x^U' +

COS

9)3(2;c)

=xlfit)dt
Jo

Jo

3)3(8j,)

4(4x2

^=i
+

(4x2

3)3(8;t)

32

.,c =

(^^i^ + c
32

x(4x2

3)3

/Wdr =

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5

16.

ft'VFT5dt
t^VFTldt = ^f{
tI (r +
I

Check:

18.
S.

7(r*

5)3/2

mV^ + 2du
2 ^" = ~\{u^
V3
T ("^ +

'^7)5^ =

'

5)i/2(4f3)

(f

^^'''^ "^

5)'''2(t3)

2)'/2(32)

+ c] =

20.

1 (f* +

+ c

\^^^jp^ '^^^h''^

5)'/2(4r3) dt

rftt

|(3

+C=

^r^'

2)'/2(3=)

(3

+ C =

^J(l+^")-W)^=4(l+^)"'

'

+ C

2)'/2(=)

^^j + c

x^

Check:
dx

2^-

(1

4/('^ -

/(T6^'^ =
^

Check:

dx 3(16

x^

24.

-|[^^^^]

-^)-=(-3-)^v =

(16

1(1+

ym? + c
dx

--(1
2

+ C

3(16 -x3)

x^r-

/I

x^)'/-

v^

1/2

+.v4)-'/2(4.v3)

= --=^==

VTT^

r'26.

/['-i5V]-=/('-H-=f-l(9-=?-^^-- 9x
Check:
<&

Check:

30.

^-r' + C

C]

(i'/2

^[V^ +

y-^-T^'it =

_.

^
2f3/2)

|f3/2

|rV2

+ c=

Check:

Check:

2
f3/2

4
+ 1^/2 + c

;l/2

*i?

2r3/2

+ C

+c]=|(-l)(16-x3)-2(3x2)=
x^)

/^-i/'
Check:

+ x^P

2f2

^^^''-(5

6f)

+ C

+ C

473

474

34.

Chapter 4

2773^(8

Integration

= iTrU^y -

f/^) dy
477 -r.

Check:

14

y3/2)

f'^) dy
d_

+ c

dy

dy

1.

= ItUy^ -

^fA

-^7/2 + C =

277(4/

j;

(277)')(8

y^/z)

4
--dx

Vx^ -

8a:

+ r

y?)-^l\Zx^) dx

_ ior(i+^3)i^i

+ C

l-nfl'^

X38.

= y|(l +

\6TTy

dx

^(14 - y^/^)

+ C =

1/2

-8x+

{x^

20
^yrT^
+

l)'/2

+ C

1/2

(b)

40. (a)

V-

M^'^SM

M^?W

V';c2

^ cos

;i:

8;c

+ C

x^, (0, 1)

cos x^ dx

= \

cos(j:2)2x

dx

+ C

sin (x^)

-I--3-

(0, 1):

= - sm(0) + C => C =

= - sinU^) +

42.

46.
5.
I
J

48.

^=

4^:^ sin;i^^
4^3
sin a:^

sin x^ ctr

sec(l

/^

/Vtanlc

50.

52.

^'V

Jcos^x

(sin
x^){2x)
(

x) tan(l

dt

^=

;c

cos 6x
6xdx
dx

= -\

= sin

(cos
{<
6j:)(6) dx

6;t

+ C

x)

dx

= -- cos x^ + C

dx

- [sec(l =
-/'

^^

C=

jc)

;c\/l

dx

2jcsc^

2/V2

tan(l

-(tanx^/^

{cosx)-\-smx)dx = -

54.Jcsc2(f)^ =

44.

= -

sec^

= -cosx^ + C

sin;d(4x3) dx

I)

dx

-sec(l

x)

+ C

+ C

^
-2

= -2 cot - + C
(f)

x)]{-

+ C=

r- +
2cos2x

56. /(j:)

C=

-scc^a:
2

77

+ C

sec 77X tan

nxdx =

sec 77X

-I""

Since /(1/3)
f(x)

sec 77X

=
-

sec(77/3)

1.

C,

+ C

C = - 1.

Thus

5%. u

= 2x+

= -(u-

\,x

xjlx +

dx

1),

]rdu

60. M

dx =

\hu - \)^]-du

\\^{u'''-u''')du

X,

475

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5

= 2-M, iit= du

\{x+ \)J2 - xdx= -

-m)v^ du

(3

= -

(3u

'

3/2
)rftt

= -(2tt3/2-|5/2)+c
2m3/2

3/2

{5

+ \y'\6x -

2)

+ C

1)

+ C

(2;t

l)V2[3(2x

1)

30

= ^{2x +

62. Let u

= X +

4,

3^(2r

du

4,

l)3/2(3;c

5]

= -|(2 -

64. u

dx.

t^t-

=
dt=

4,

= |(2'/'-7M-'/2)d

|m3/2

14l/2

jm'/2(2

= ->A +

;-VFT4(2x -

x^

x2(x3

66. Let

8, rfM

8)2 ate

68. Let M

70. Let M

.r^,

(x^

^[(64

2x-, c/m

v-m^

4)

13)

+ c

21]

+ C

8)2(3^2) die

8)3

4x

- (-8 +

8)3]

J--

41,472

.t2)'/2(-2v)

cfe

= r-|(l -

.X'V

:>-r;

dx.

^^1 p
'

(1

4jo

(1

rfu

4)m'/3
4)m

;c)3/2(;c

3)

+C

dtt

+4l/3)d

^'/3

=jit-

= ^r -

= -Ixdx.

du

= -||"

rff

iu

x^V^^dx

C
Jo

+C

34/3

+ C

3^/3

3^^ dx.

= ^
=

+ C

4[2(-T

4,

,4/3

+ C

21)

m)

= -j(2-xm5-(2-x)] + C

+C

lx-)-'/-(4.r)d:r

= ^71 +
[i-

li

^-i=l

1)

4)''/3[(r

4)^/3(f

+ C
-

4)

3)

7]

+ C

+ C

Chapter 4

476

72. Let

Integration

du

.x\

2xdx.

xi/4Tl(^
xi/4 + x'^dx
dx =

^\

- L

2x

When ;c =

1,

rfu

dx=\^{4 +

x^y/^{2x)

x^Y'^

A, x = -( +

5,u

v4

J,

^(S''/^

4*/3)

= L When x =

72F^M

Ji

^Jo

74. Let H

(4

i-\

Jo

^[f^(27)

1).

9.

- 3.619
^^
2

4ji

- (I +

2(3))

4LV3

26
3

,6.

;v . cos,)* =
=

78. u

Whenx =

A =

-2, m

(sin

j:

When a: =

0.

si,]:;;

(f

,)

die

6,

dM

2x,

(m

2)2

34rfM =

cos

+ - sin 2x

j:

x^^x +

esc

2(ic

73\) _

517^

f .f

_^

2-73

(m'/3

44/3

4l/3)

,0/3

il7/3

34/3

2Ar

cot 2x dr

=2

p/4

J
= -

esc 2jccot 2jr(2) dx

7.581

86.

^/:

xVx -

1 otc

"1^/4
J

=-

- esc 2;c
L

2J^/i2

Jo

67.505

J,r/12

88.

J-ir/2

si
sin2xatt

= LO

.^

90.

sin

X cos X

ate
otc

(sin x)' (cos

r + Q

x ate)

~
= sinxcosxiic=
sinxcosxdr

(cosx)'( sinxatc)

(1

sin^x)

C,

^sin^_l
(-2

They

differ

by a constant:

2=

C,

4752
35

iic.

J7r/12

84.

rnM
Area

Jo

Jo

cos 2x) dx

'tt^

(g

8.

Jo

82. Let

= du

dx

2,

;C-3/^rT2
(
J-2

Area

80.

2,

[f

Integration by Substitution

Section 4.5

92. f{x)

X cos x

sin^

even.

is

rnn

w/Z
sin^ ^ccos

j:

dx

dx

sin^ j:(cos x)

sin

j:

cos x

odd.

is

rir/2

sin

X cos j: A: =

-ir/2
J-%

Jo

-7r/2

94. /(a:)

fsin^

-0

_2
3

rir/4

96. (a)

s
sin

dtc

since sin x

is

symmetric to the

origin.

J-ir/4

rn/4

J-T/i

j:

xdx = 2\

J-V2
p/2

cos

X cos

sin

tic

.r

Jo

-1^/2

since cos

jr

is

symmetric to the y-axis.

=2

xatc=2sinjc
Jo

= v^

2 sin X

Jo

(d)

-|Tr/4

A=

r-r/2

cos

cos

Jo

r-^/2

(c)

r-w/i

xdx = 2]

COS

(b)

since sin( j:) cos( j:)

= sin

j:

cos x and hence,

is

symmetric

to the origin.

J-Tr/2

98.

(sin

3x

cos 3x) dx

J-w

100. If

sin 3j: lic

cos

/t(100

3xdx =

dx

= "T (5 ^1'

104.

r)^

A:(100

tf dt

(2(100)

<2(r)

Q(0)

= --(100 -

f)'

x2)3(-2x)

R =

A ==
+

3.121

4P

--|3(i.

2.399 sin(0.524f

1.377)

+ C

= C =
= -jdOO -

tf

= -j(100)3 =

Thus, Q{t)

2(100

2,000,000

tf.

=>

When t =

/t

Relative

minimum:

(6.4, 0.7) or

June

Relative

maximum:

(0.4, 5.5) or

January

= -6

50, 2(50)

(b)

$250,000.

R{{) dt

if"

(b)

70

y?(f)

Volume

flow: /?== 61.713 at

[(18.861, 61.178)

is

9.36.

a relative maximum.]

^f

T-(13)

R{i)dtI

Maximum

37.47 inches

Jo

(c)

106. (a)

3x

(a)

Q{t)

= sin

cos 3x
3j; dx
tic

21
Jo

J-TT

- x^,thendu = -2x&and'/'
\x{5 - x^f

^=

102.

J-TT

4.33 inches

1272 (5 thousand of gallons)

477

Chapter 4

478

108. (a)

Integration

"

(b)

is

normegative because the graph of/ is positive

at the

beginning, and generally has more positive sections than


negative ones.

(c)

The

on g

points

that correspond to the

extrema of/ are

(d)

points of inflection of g.

No, some zeros of/,


an extrema of
after

(e)

g.

^^-^
g{t)

is

that of

shifted 2 units

downward.

/U) dx

Jo

dx+
f(x)dx+
fix)
I

Jo

f(x)dx
f

hit).

Jtt/I

110. False

Lix^ +

l)2(fa

11

(;c2

dx

l)(2;c)

^ix^

l)^

+ C

112, True
*

sin

j:

dx

cos x\ = - cos

Ja

cos a

= - cos(fe +

2 tt)

cos a

sin

114. False
1

sLn^

2x:cos2xdx
cos 2xdx

= -\

116. Because /is odd, /(-At)


ra

(sin 2x)2(2 cos 2x)


(sin

fix) dx

-/(jc).

fix) dx

= -(

fix) dx

fix)dx+ \fix)dx.
Jo

Let x = u,dx= rfM


0.

+
Jo

Jo

When X = Q,u =

Then

fa

J-a

in the first integral.

When x = -a,u =

a.

fix)dx= - \fi-u)i'du) + \fix)dx


I

J~a

Jo

Jo

= -\ fiu)du+ \fix)dx==0
Jo

r'- + C = -

Jo

(sin2x)'

1
= --

ro

J-a

dx

21

sin^

2x

tt/2,

ir/l because /remains

The graph of h

like

+ C

do not correspond to

The graph of g continues

j:

lie

above the

to increase
j:-axis.

Numerical Integration

Section 4.6

Numerical Integration

Section 4.6

2. Exact:

479

f(f

x^

Uc =

1.1667

75

= -1.1719
64

i.4|M:.i).2(M)!,,),4(l.i).g.i

Simpson's:

4. Exact:

1.1667

0.5000

Trapezoidal:

2(i)"

l+4|i)= +

Simpson's:

+ i].0.5004

12.0000

6. Exact:

iG dx =

Trapezoidal:

^[0

.^ otc

Simpson's:

== :^[0

+ 2^2 +

Jo

8. Exact:

2^/2

(4

23/3

Simpson's:

10. Exact:

2
jc2)

12. Trapezoidal:

Simpson's:

dx

(4

x^)dx

^ ^3 +

x^) a[r

=-

2]

11.7296

4,

'

1)3/2

2(0)

2]

11.8632

-0.6667

2 4

1)

iJ]

4(4-f

i(53/2

= -0.7500

-0, 6667

3.393

A =- Ifo + 2(^)^(1/2)-

J-

JoTrn?
1.402

dx

etc

=7

=6L

+ 2(i)yFTT + 2(|)v(3/2)^ +

+ 4[ijV(l/2)2 +

+ 2(l)VPin' + 4f|jV(3/2)- +

+ 2v'2^"+T -

21

\vi +
1

27FTTJ -

^1

xV^lH'aLc =

jov/m?

utility:

2 4

(.^

"3

+ 4(4

x^x^ + \dx = -

xjx- +

Trapezoidal:

Simpson's:

(4

+ 2^5 + 2^6 + 2^7 +

23/4

4^ + 2i/4 + 4^5 + 2i/6 + 4i/l

Trapezoidal:

Jo

Graphing

4(f

-I-

vvi +

=) + 2(^=1=
(1/2)3/

=
(1/2)

vTTTs
\jY+
1

ym3/

1.397

2'

Vl +
+

(3/2)3/

(3/2)3/

\vi +

1.405

3.457

3.39

Chapter 4

480

Integration

^xsmxdx =

14. Trapezoidal:

V'^nw,

16

n/2

f^-i^A^-, f^-C^AA.-, f^-PA^r.

1.430

"tt

Jx sin xdx'=^ -

Simpson's:

Graphing

utility

24

.12

1.458

1.458

77/4

16. Trapezoidal:

\\J A)

0.271

V^V4

Wv

tanCv2^

Simpson's:

tan

12

tan(^)%
4
/
V

tanf^^)^ .
V

4 tanf^^//^)^
4
y
V

W^V

tanf

4/.

Q.l'il

Graphing

0.256

utility:

J-ir/2

Vl + zos^xdx'- -^v/^ + 2Vl +

cos^dr/S)

+ 2Vl +

cos2(Tr/4)

+ 2Vl +

cos2(37r/8)

l]

1.910

Vl + cos2A:dx:^v/2 +4Vl +

cos2(7r/8)

+2^1 +

cos2(tt/4)

+ 4V1 +

cos2(37r/8)

l]

1.910

16

J-7r/2

24

Graphing

1.910

utility:

r sinj:

.J,

20. Trapezoidal:

^gJM

Simpson's:

ttF,
+
-

2sm(7r/4)

7;^

^^

Jo

Graphing

dx

2 sin(7r/2)
7^^-^

^ iji'Ml) ^ 2sin(^ ^

I2L

7r/2

7^/4

1.852

utility:

22. Trapezoidal: Linear polynomials

Simpson's: Quadratic polynomials

24.

f(x)

fix)

=
X

-1
+ 1)^

(x

2
1)3

-6

f"U) =
ix

{x

/'W =

1)"

24

f'Kx) =
(x

+ ly

(a) Trapezoidal:

Error

<

,.,-^.
1

f"{x)

is

maximum

(h) Simpson's: Error

since /**"(x)

is

<

2(4

(2)

in [0, 1]

=
96

when x =

^^^^(24) =

maximum

in [0, 1]

0.01 since

0.

^^ 0.0005

when x =

0.

2 sm(37r/4)
'
J^

4 sin(3,r/4)
3Tr/4

+
^

1
J

.,^

1.836

Numerical Integration

Section 4.6

26.

ru

+ xY

(1

(a)

|/'tx)| is

481

in [0, 1].

maximum whenx =

and

|/"(0)|

2.

< 7:^3(2) < 0.00001, n- >

Trapezoidal: Error

16,666.67, n

>

129.10;

let

130.

12/1

24

f'\x)
(b)

in [0, 1]

+ xf

(1

maximum when a: =

\f'^*\x)\ is

Simpson's: Error <

28. fix)

(a)

(x

9{x

is
I

/WW

= -

(a)

maximum when .r =

fix)

= 2[-2x=

/W(x)

sinU-)

[/("'(O)!

must be even.)

122.

< 0.00001,

/i"*

let

12. (In

ol
>

12,290.81, n

cosix^)] in [0.

>

10.53;

Simpson's Rule n must

|/"(1)|

(2.2853)

2.2853.

< 0.00001, n- > 19,044.17, n > 138.00;

48x^ cos(a^) in

maximum when x

==

0.852 and |/<'"(0.852)|

will vary

= Vl -

^'

<

and

1].

12) sin(x2)

(16x^

The program

.r=

on

(1

0)5

-(28.4285)
180''

let/!

139.

[0, 1]

< 0.00001,

==

28.4285.

> 15,793.61, > 11.21;let/i=

depending upon the computer or programmable calculator that you use.

[0, 1].

Un)

Min)

Rin)

7t")

Sin)

0.8739

0.7960

0.6239

0.7489

0.7709

0.8350

0.7892

0.7100

0.7725

0.7803

10

0.8261

0.7881

0.7261

0.7761

0.7818

12

0.8200

0.7875

0.7367

0.7783

0.7826

16

0.8121

0.7867

0.7496

0.7808

0.7836

20

0.8071

0.7864

0.7571

0.7821

0.7841

let

maximum when.r =

Simpson's: Error <

34. fix)

/i

|/'tO)

and

t^^(^]
8
0O/7

<

[/("(x)! is

32.

Simpson's Rule

[0, 2]

l)i/3

Trapezoidal: Error
(b)

12. (In

sin(.t^)

\f"ix)\ is

'

n=

56

81U +

let

< Ty^l^l < 0.00001, w^ > 14,814.81, n > 121.72;

be even.)

fix)

10.75;

Simpson's: Error

30.

> 13,333.33, >

n-*

in [0, 2].

maximum when x = Q and

\f''\x)\ is

24.

l)'*/3

Trapezoidal: Error

(b)

< 0.00001.

^ (24)

|/''"(0)|

1)2/3

/'W =
l/'lt)

and

12.

Chapter 4

482

36.

/W

Integration

on

[1,2].

L{n)

M{n)

R{n)

Tin)

Q.IQIQ

0.6597

0.6103

0.6586

0.6593

0.6833

0.6594

0.6350

0.6592

0.6593

10

0.6786

0.6594

0.6399

0.6592

0.6593

12

0.6754

0.6594

0.6431

0.6593

0.6593

16

0.6714

0.6594

0.6472

0.6593

0.6593

20

0.6690

0.6593

0.6496

0.6593

0.6593

38. Simpson's Rule;

Sin)

^V

l-lsm^dde^'

>yrri^+...+^

+ 4.^/l
4^] -|sin2:^ +

^'"'
sin2

16

2
TT
,
r
sm'^
.

17.476

40. (a) Trapezoidal:

fix)dx^

Wf'^-^^

"^ ^'"^-^^^ "^ ^^"^-^^^ "^ ^^^-"^^^ "^ ^^^-^"^^ "^

^^''^^^

"*"

^(^-^^

"^

^(^-^^^

"^ ^^'']

"

^^-^^^

4(7.25)

2(7.64)

4(8.08)

12.592

Simpson's:
2

fix) dx

- ^[4.32 +

4(4.36)

2(4.58)

4(5.79)

2(6.14)

8.14]

/:
(b)

Using a graphing
V

utility,

= - 1.3727x3 +

4.0092x2

0.6202x

4.2844

ydx'='n. 53

Integrating,

Jo

42. Simpson's Rule: n

77

4
4
Jo

^-

3(6)

44. Area

=
=

46.

The

120

^7J^[75
7435 sq

2(81)

4
.

+
.

..

2
1

.^,...
(2/6)2

2(67)

2(68)

,,x.

(1/6)2

+
.

..,..
(3/6)2

2
.

2(84)

2(76)

2(69)

2(72)

Jl^LJ^imhL
(x,

X2)(Xi

...,..
(4/6)2

1"

4
.

+
.

(5/5)2

+2J

3.14159

quadratic polynomial

p(^^

+
.

(^
I

X3)

passes through the three points.

'

(X2

x,)ix
Xi)(x2

- x^)
- X3)

jx
I

(jj^

x,)ix
x^)iXi

- X,)
- Xj)

2(68)

2(56)

2(42)

2(23)

0]

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

Review Exercises

Chapter 4

for

2.

4.

3x

du

3,dx

/j|-f/

6-

~~^^ = U f

[^^

-j:^

2x

10.

fix)

= 6U -

/'W =

x-2)

8.
I (5
../,

1)

dx

3{x

1)2

45

mph = 66

ft/sec

fix)

fix)

3(.t

Ci

30

mph = 44

ft/sec

at (2, 1) is 3,

when Ci =

it

= -a

follows
at

v(r)

+ 66 since

v(0)

66

ft/sec.

0.

-t~

= 5s\nx-2tanx + C

C,
a(f)

Since the slope of the tangent line


that/'(2)

2 sec^ x)dx

j:

12.

+ C

- - + C

1)

6(;c

cos x

{3jc)-'/3(3)d:t=(3;c)2/3

66r since s{0}

0.

1)2

Solving the system

3U -

/(2)

/W

= U -

\)'dx

+ C2 =

(x

when Cj

1)3

v(f)

= -at +

s(t)

= -^- +

0.

66

= 44

66r

= 264

1)3

we

obtain

-(55/12)f
72

= 24/5
+ 66 =

and a

14. a(t}

= -9.8m/sec2

v(f)

-9.8t

s{t)

-4.9?2

(a)

v(t)

(b) i(4.08)

(c) v(t)

Vq

-9.8r

40t

(5(0)

+ 40 =

81.63

-9.8f

-9.8f

+ 40
=

0)

when

^^
40

+ 40 = 20 when

20
2.04 sec.

9.8
(d) i(2.04)= 61.2

4.08 sec.

55/12.
r

We now

- 264 =

211.2

mph
ft.

solve

72/5. Thus,

mm.eeiii

Stopping distance from 30

475.2

and get

to rest is

"

475.2

ft.

483

Chapter 4

484

16. Xj

Integration

~ 1, ^3 =

2, j:2

mjinf-h-

5, ;c4

l+5

X5

3,

+ 7)--!|
37_

2(2^,=1

(c)

^,')

[2(2)

210

(2)2]

[5

[2(-

- (- 1)2] +

1)

[2(5)

(5)^]

3)

[2(3)

(3)^]

[2(7)

(7)^]

(d)

18.

2(x, -

5(4)

5(4)

x,_,)

= (-1 -

- -x\ Ax =

^(9))

9-^(9)1 +

^(16))

22.5

i(4))

- (-

1)]

(3

5)

(7

= 4

(9

1,

2)

(9

(9

^(16))

|(25))

(9

|(25)]

9)]

== 14.5

20.

X-

3,

Ax = -

right endpoints

Area

lim y* f{ci)

lim

22.

>>

~^H

"4 w(+ 1)(2+

r^

(n+l)(2n+l)

_3

w^

1)

lim

-X?,

^X Ft + 3

lim n>oo n

Ax

8^^

26
3

2
Ax = -

Area = lim

V /(ci) Ax

12

s/n
-^Tn
+ ^ +
y +
n->oc2n-^,L
n
n

24/2

24i

,.

lim

n->oo

"
3 w(

if

1-

nL2

1)

3 n{n
^

l)(2n

n-^co

n j^i L

4+1 =

15

1)

w2(n

l)^

"!

n'4j

-56

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

<.

^ ^

m <m

- (f )(!) ^

"(t)

-(!)(!-

4JU/

m(0)

-i!)(!)

(!)

if <
+

16'(1

3)

'

=
8

0\

wfc^(

1)

2n

lao

=
(c)

Area

2n

fmxdx

ri

1*

-nvxP-

V3c((9 -

lim

26.

c/^)

^^^^n

^?^%1I) =

lim
n->oo

(d)

!"(!) = -er

1)

u,

2n

n-oo

%
1

"""- ^
^

"-^ - ""--^^'
2

^^^^^^^

^ ^ (base) (height)

1
= -wi^

^xi

3;c(9

dx

x^)

28.

Vl6

-jc^atc

x'^^^)-

Stt

r.

/(;c)^

30. (a)

(b)

(c)

f{x) dx

= 4 + (-1) =

\f{x)dx = Q

Pl2

36.

-(-1)=
J/(;c)(&= -J/(x)d:x=

(d)

/(^)dx

dx= -\o\ f(x)dx= - 10(- 1) =

r-67

ri2x-21'

{x!^

\Qf(x)

Ix-

5)

dx

-6

16

10

34.J_V + 2)..= [f.2r];_=f

L
32

-{

16

10

52
15

^-f(i4)'^
rw/4
J-ir/4

/>-^-^-')^ =

r rf/

tan
L

[-^2^

-1^4

sec^

I.

n
J-7r/4

- (-

1)

'
/

1\

1\
-1 + -

8^

2/

(semicircle)

485

Chapter 4

486

42.

+ A)dx =

{x

Integration

V + Ax

10

44.

/>

x^

2)

dx

x^

x^

I)-(i4-)
= 12
3

12

-2-1

V^( \-x)dx^

46.

rV3

(;c'/2

^3/2)

dx

48.

Area

sec^

Jo

2^/2

:r^

x'dx =

x^

;c

3/2

52. F'ix)

Jo

.3

50.

(^

"

;^)

tanjc

54. F'(x)

dx^

(jc2

= V3

15

"

x^

56.

j:

Jo

j;3

;c-2) die

csc2;c

etc

^9

Review Exercises for Chapter 4

58. u

jc'

du

2,,

dx

2>x^

jx^VJ^TI^ = \U^ +
=

60. M

jr^

6j:

5,

\{x4V-5f
62.

64.

.r

= -\

dx

sin 3x^

M^^it=

sec

2.r

(2x

6)

|(x3

+ c

3)3/2

ij(.2?6x-5P

'i^

^U^ + 6.-5)-'

= -7 cos

(sin 3Ar2)(6.t) iir

(sin;c)-'/2j,os^^

J Vsinjc

66.

(ftt

3)'^' 3j;2alr

3x-

2(sinjc)'/2

C=

2(;,2

^ _ 5)

+ C

^ 3/2I'

+ C

+ c = 27ii^ +

^=-

tan 2r

= - sec Ir + C

(sec 2x tan 2x)(2) (ic

68.

70.

cor'

Jo

72.

a CSC- ada = -

1)3 A =
;cV++ l)3A
;cV
^f
11
-^Jo

(cot a)''(-csc- a)

(x3
I

l)3(3.r:)d:x

da = --cot^a + C

(x3+

1)^1

Jo

=^16-1)
12

f^::#^'^ = C^-^ ~ 8)-./2(2x)^ = [f(^ - 8)-]; = 1(277

74. m

= j:+1,x =

When x= -

m
=

I,

xVa: +

27r|

dx

=
=

1)

rf

When .r =

0.

l,cir

0,

1.

- D^Judu

27r

2tt\
Jq

(tt5/2

23/2

l/2)

27Tf|'/2

l5/2

L'

Jo

,,,,

HE
1U5

r-n/4

sin 2r
It otr

76.

since sin

2a: is

an odd function.

J--7r/4

78.

x,x =

When .X =

a,

^0=

u,

= du

dx

-a. When .v =

fc,

''^155-.v3(l-.)3/2^.=
32

Ja

1155

(9/2

37/2

fc.

l'55'

35/2

3/2)

32 Jl-a

-^
7777(105"' - 385m= + 495 32 L1155

^oj

231)

Jl-n

(lOStt'

385m=

+ 495m -

231)

0.025

no

Tr(105M3 - 385m- + 495m - 231)

L lo

=
Jo.5

0.736

r9/2

-r^(105u3

L lo

16
r,,5/2

(b)

^ = 1122 ^112
32 [11

"10.75

mV2
(a) P,0. 0.25

-m)3m3/2^

(1

32 Jl-n

= 73.6%

385m-

_ ^^,
Jl-n

-i-

495m

231)

Ji-o

487

Chapter 4

488

TTt

80.

f
I

1.75 sin ^;-

Jo

Increase

Integration

1.75 cos
77

1)

--

2.2282

liters

IT

IT

is

_ 5J_^ L9 = 0.6048

--(1.75)(-

f]'

liters.

TT

TT

77

y3/2

&

2(1/4)3/^

J"'

(1/4)2

2(1/2)3/^

4(1/4)V2
Simpson's Rule (n

4):

Jo

Grapliing

2(3/4)3/^
-^

(1/2)2

"^

(3/4)2

4(3/4)V2

2(1/2PA
-^

(1/4)2

(1/2)2

(3/4)2

==

0.172

0.166

2.

2.

0.166

utility:

84. Trapezoidal Rule (n

J\ +

4):

%\v?xdx

3.820

Jo

Simpson's Rule (
Grapliing

4):

3.820

utility:

Problem Solving

2. (a) F(x)

sin

r^

(b) G{x)

dt

-0.8048

x-2i

X
G(x)

limG(x)
(c)F'(2)

Chapter 4

for

X
F(x)

3.820

1.0

1.5

-0.4945

-0.0265

1.9

0.061

3.0

4.0

5.0

-0.0867

-0.3743

-0.0312

-0.0576

-0.2769

1.9

1.95

1.99

2.01

2.05

2.1

-0.6106

-0.6873

-0.7436

-0.7697

-0.8174

-0.8671

-0.75

lim^^W^
X 2
lim

Jr-2X

2.5

sin f2 dt

i-2

2.1

2.0

sin t^ dt

-2J2

lim G{x)
i->2

Since F'{x)

(Note: sin

4=

sinx^, F'{2)

-0.7568)

sin4

lim G(x).

x^2

Problem Solving for Chapter 4

4.

Let

d be

We

can assume

the distance traversed and

a{t)

= a

v(r)

at

s{t)

-ai^.

s(t)

= d when t =

The

highest speed

The lowest speed


The mean speed

is

is

-(j2ad +

o)

is

0.

f7d
.

at

the

mean speed

is

fid

same

the

Then

0.

to traverse the distance

Jadjl
which

Jlad.

a
a

/2d_

/
is

a be the uniform acceleration.

and s{0)

-./

The time necessary


t

that v(0)

as the time calculated above.

6. (a)

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

* <

1.0

(b) V is increasing (positive acceleration)

(c)

Average acceleration

v(0.4)

0.4
(d) This integral

v(i) dt

Jo

(e)

is

-^[0
1"

v(0.9)

v(0)

(0, 0.4)

_ 60 -

and

(0.7, 1.0).

= 150mi/hr-

0.4

the total distance traveled in miles.

2(20)

2(60)

2(40)

2(40)

65]

^
385
10

One approximation
,- -,

on

is

v(0.8)

(other answers possible)

50-40

,^

...2

38.5 miles

489

Chapter 4

490

8.

h
I

mix

Integration

-t)dt=

dt-\

xf{t)

Thus,

f(t)(x
j

tfit) dt

x\

Jo

Jo

fit)

dt-

-t)dt = xfix) +

fit) dt

tfit) dt

Jo

Jo

xfix)

fit) dt

Differentiating the other integral.

Thus, the two original integrals have equal derivatives.

\fit)ix

Letting

Jt

M /(v) dv\dt + C

-')dt=\
0,

we

C=

see that

-x'''^

T=

-.

Jo

Vx dx =

0.

J"'

The corresponding

Riemann Sum usmg right-hand endpoints


5(n)

Thus, lim

12. (a)

Area

is

'1

-^[^^ + 72 +
yi + V2 +

+ v^]
2

>/

3'

-,3/2

(9

2[27

6,

x^)

&=2

9]

(9

jc^) ate

36

Area

= \bh =

|(6)(9)

a^x^, a,

b >

(b)

Base

(c)

Let the parabola be given by y

height

9.

b^

rb/n
rb,

Area

it^-

aV)

dx

Jo

2 b^x

4^
a

Base

2b

a
.

- a^j^^

height

,^

b^

Archimedes Formula: Area

2/'2fo\,,
4fc3
= Hb^) =

3\ a /

36.

0.

-2-1

12

4 5

Problem Solving for Chapter 4

14. (a) (1

/)'

3r +

(b)

3;

+ 3r + P =>

3(

(;

1)^

(1

i^

= 3P +

i^

3i

(3

+ 3,+ l)= 2[('+iP-'']

J;(3/2

1=1

Hence, (n

(23

- V) +

= J^(3r +

1)3

1)3

(33

23)

[((n

1)3

3)]

3/

1)

1)

i=l

(c)

(n

1)3

3/2 =

A., ^

2(3,-^
1

32

(b)

3n(

23

6-

23

3?!-

+ n

n(/i

l)(2n

1)

w(^;

\)(2n

3Mki)

1)

1)

3/j

3n2

14.4

12

77

7T<r-8)

A.
j\dt =

vit

8)

dt=

12 sin

'J.

12 sin
12

18. (a)

Let

-8)
iT{t-

^
^

3.14

x,

du

14.4

TT

77<f-8)
cos

-V^

$6.03.

x)

= - dx.

f{b-u)

/^-)

/(fc-.x)

^-

Jo/(^--^)+/W
Then,

2A =

fix)

Jo/W + /(i \dx =

x)

^^

"^

f
Jo/(fc

/(fc--v)

b.

Jo

Thus,

A =

-.

(b)

Jo sin(l

j:)

sm.x

.t)

-14.4

(-1 -

1)

^$9.17

12

Jo/U) + f(b -

Let u
,

9.17

cos

fix)

- 2n

14.4/

Savings

-^

/20

C=

23,-2
1=1

,^/

16. (a)

3/

+ fix)

'^

-r
12

^,,
0.6f
Jio

H^

14.4/

10.

73

$3.14

491

CHAPTER

Logarithmic, Exponential,

and Other Transcendental Functions

Section 5.1

The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Differentiation

Section 5.2

The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Integration

Section

53

.... 493
498
503

hiverse Functions

Section 5.4

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.5

Bases Other than e and Applications

Section 5.6

Differential Equations:

Section 5.7

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

527

Section 5.8

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

535

Section 5.9

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

539

Section 5.10

Hyperbolic Functions

543

Growth and Decay

509

516
522

Review Exercises

548

Problem Solving

554

CHAPTER

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions


The Natural Logarithmic Function:

Section 5.1
Solutions to

Differentiation

Even-Numbered Exercises

2. (a)

(b)

The graphs

4. (a) In 8.3

8.

2.1163

(b)

-A =

/(.x)=

-Inx

6. (a) In

2.1163

10.

are identical.

0.6= -0.5108

(b)

-df

/W

= -\n(-x)

-0.5108

Reflection in the .i-axis

Reflection in the v-axis and the .v-axis

Matches

Matches

12. /(.v)

(d)

= -2\nx
.ir

>

18. (a) In 0.25

Domain:

(b) In

24

14. fix)

= - 1.3862

In

2 In 2

3 In 2

In 3

3.1779

5(2 In 2

In

(d)

In^ = Inl - (3In2 + 21n3) = -4.2765

In.v

In v

26. In 3e=

In 3

2 In e

Domain:

20.

ln^^=

24. Inv a

In c

i^

In 2'/-

In.T

.r

>

= ?ln2

0.8283

(c)

22. \nxyz

In 3)

16. g(x)

\n\x\

Domain: x

In 5

^12 =

(c)

In 3

28. In

- =

In

ln(a

In e

1)"=

= -

(;) ln(a

1)

493

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

494

+ 21ny - 41nz =

Inx

30. 3

32. 2[\nx

ln(jc

1)

\i\x^

Iny^ -

Inz!*

x'y^
ln

- In^ -

1)]

In
{x

34. |[ln(;c2

36.

- InU +

1)

1)

\n(x

X
2

1)]

l){x

= |ln

In
1)

/' t

lim ln(6

38.

W-

,.

;c)

In

V(i^

= oo

40.

a:->6"

In7==
Vx - 4

lim

^-5*

ln5

1.6094

42.

>>

Inx3/2 = -Inx

44.

>-

'

46.

(1, 0),

/iW

y'

_
~

ln(2x2

3
2-

>-

2x

= i

At(l,0),>''

48.

1)

\x

+ r

2x2

50.

2jc2

= lnVx2 - 4 = - InU^ -

;c

In

= 4-) + Inx =
^
dx
\xJ

52. f(x)

4)

2r

1/
2\jc2

a[r

4/

/'(x)

- 4

x^

56.

In

2x

Inx

ln(x

3)

\nt
54.

2x
In
,x

rfy

iln^:

At

lnx'/2

x{x

3)

In(lnx)

h(t)

ti\/t)

-\nt

-Int

dy

_ lA _

lie

\nx

1
a:

In

h'(t)

-.--c

58.

In

= h^i^ " D "


3/^
X +
3'-

'

^ ir_!
3U -

!_
1

ln(^

x+

3 ^2

+ D]

60.

3(a:2

/'W =

"
1

/W

1)

+ V4 +

\n{x

-i.^5

x+ V4 + x2 V

x/4T

>

c-Jc-f
1

^^5

x^)

^'

'"

-.;c<ef<

Section

62.

>

^^

4ln(

-lx'^{x/Jx-

dx

4)

Note

+ 4

Va;2

+ -\nx

"

+4

7.x:2

Vxn^J\V^^^T4]

x^

Ixjx^ +

(l/2)(2

V?T4)

4x

'

Vj:'

- Vx- + 4
-;c2

(2

- Jx^ +

Vx^ + 4/

y/jc^

4j:

J_ ^ Jx^ + 4
4j:

.x^

3;

Inlsecx

dy

sec

66.
cot

AT

4x

'

.t^

-T^

4)

-.t2

IxJx^ + 4

ln|csc;<:|

- V.t- +
4;c7;c- +

CSCJ:

Va:=

+
+

y^M^

-1

y;c-

-1

-i-

dx

1/

JJT^)

-\ril

that:

Hence,

>!

^^

4^2 +

64.

4;cV;c^

4x*

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Differentiation

5. 1

= -cotx

cscj:

dx

.r

tan

tan.i;|

.r

sec'.r

tan

.i:(sec

sec

tan x

sec
sec

.r

a:

-T

tan x)

secx

/Ihj:

68.

= InVl +

sin^.x:

dy

/'1\2 sin.i:cos;c

dx

\ll

-ln(l

sin

sin-x

70.

^(.r)

3)rff

cos x

j:

sin^x)

sin-.r

[x]

L(ln.r)-

+ 3J (ln.r) =
dx

(Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus)

72. (a)

=4-

x2

Inl

-X +

(0. 4)

),

74.

ln(.xT)

In.T

^=-2;,

(l/2).r

5.r

= 30

5.r

In

+ 5
1^
ydx

V2

1_

= -2jcx

\dy _

y dx
When.x:

0,^=

-\.

dx

Tangent

line:

>

- 4 = - -[x -

y
(b)

30

dx

--.r

0)

dy_

dx

'-

5y

-F^

495

76.

y
y'

(x

1%.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

496

y)

xy'

j:(ln x)

= x\-\ +

Ax

\nx

= X + x\nx

= 3 +

Ax

x(?)

lnj:

\r\x)

= x - \nx

Domain: x > Q

V'

when x =

I.

/'=->
X-

minimum:

Relative

80. v

(1, 1)

Injc

u.-')w.^)
Domain: x > Q
,

-\nx _

x{\lx)

^ ^{-\lx) -

maximum:

Relative

(1

(e,

Inj:

when x =

ln;c)(2x)

2(lnx)

e.

when x =

e^l'^.

e~ ')

Point of inflection: {e'^l^,\e''^l'^

82.

y=

Domain

x^ln -.

j:'I-I

-1 =

21n

2j:ln-

j:

>

jcI

when;c

Relative

+ 2in-l =

4-3/2

+ 21n|

/(I)

f'(x)

fix)

P,W

=/(l) +/'(1)U -

1)

P^ix)

= /(I) + f'{\)(x -

1)

+ |/"(1)U -

/(1)=

+ln;c,

when

x = 4e-i/2

In-

/'=l+21n^ + 2x(y =
y"=

/(x)=xln^

84.

/"(I)

^.

;c

P,(l)

1,

1)^

'
'

= ix-

1)+|U-

1)^

^2(1)

minimum: (4e" '^^, - 8e" ')


/,'

P,'(l)

1,

Point of inflection: (Ae'^^^, -lAe'^)

Fz'W =

+ U -

1)

;c,

PjXl)

4(4f-3'2.-24e-^

The values off, Pj, Pj, and their first derivatives agree at
= 1. The values of the second derivatives of/ and Pj

agree at;c

\P2

1.

Section 5.1

86. Find

x such

fix)

= X +

(In

that In

-3 =

a:)

88.

x.

497

The Natural Logarithmic function: Differentiation

yU

\ny = ^[\n(x

\){x

1)

2)(;c

3)

ln(;c

2)

ln(jc

3j]

1)

i(^uir_L_ + _^ + _L_i
llx -

y\dxl

x-3]

X - 2

^ If 3j:- - 12x + 11 1
2|_U- l)U-2)(x-3)J
n

-0.3069

fUn)

dy

2.2046

2.2079

-0.0049

0.0000

Xn

3x'

90.

lny

X-

root:

- 12x + 11
- 1)U - 2)U -

3x-

92.

\n{x^

+\){x +

2)

ix

2)

^ I

y dx

^
ate

2x
.r=

.v2

(.X^

(x^

96.

ij

iy'~{x-

dx

+
-

(x

1)

ln(.t

XT

ij

1)(.^2

2)

ix

\)ix

+
-

6(x^

l)(x

1)

dy

Hx -

2)

-6x- + 12

^
(x-

2)

U-

D^Ct

-6(x^

2)

ix+

2)

l)(x

DCr^

l){x

]
4)

2)

+ 2)U -

2)

2)2

1/2

natural logarithmic function

ln/(x),/(x)

y\dxj

l)'/-2x

l)'/2(;c2

The base of the

gix)

A^ - 1 r 2x
=
" V.)c2+
iLx^U" -

94.

2x

1)]

Udy
}_dy

l){x

= InU + D + InU +

Iny

{x

I)

3)

2.208

1^

\r
= ^lnU2-

11

2v

2VU
Approximate

lit

dx

is e.

>

.fix)
g'(x)

fix)

graph of g

(a) Yes. If the

you know that/'U)

fix) >

0.

Therefore, the graph

of/ is

5.315
t

6.7968
(a)

increasing, then ^'(.v)

0,

thus,

98.

is

Since/(x) >

>

g'ix)fix)

0.

(b)

and

No. Let/(.r)
Intxr

1) is

.r-

(positive

and concave up), gix)

not concave up.

increasing

1000 < x
In.v'

50

(d)

^=
dx

-5.315(-6.7968 +

.,,.(1)

5.315
.v(- 6.7968

Whenx =
(b) f(1167.41)

T=
(c) f(1068.45)

T=

ln.v)=

1167.41. dt/dx

-0.0645. When.r

1068.45,

dt/dx=- -0.1585.

20 years
(e)

(1167.41)(20)(12)

$280,178.40

30 years
(1068.45)(30)(12)

There are two obvious benefits

1.

$384,642.00

to paying

payment;

2.

The term is lower


The total amount paid

is

lower.

a higher monthly

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

498

,
T (p) =

_,

100. (a)

350

(b)

Jp

34.96 ,3.955

7=^

30

(C)

r'(10)

4.75 deg/lb/in^

r'(70)

0.97 deg/lb/in^

lim r'(p)

102.

>>

lOlnf

(a)

^^"^

^j - VlOO -

^^

x^

10[ln(l0

+ VlOO -

lim

(c)

?2

;c2)

j:->10-

Inx]

- VlOO -

x^

=
^
dX

dy

Vioo - xKio + Vioo -10

+ Vioo -

-a

x^)

Vioo -

-10 +

yioo"

10

yioo"

10+ Vioo -

x'^

Vioo - r

10

Vioo - x^
+ Vioo -

x^

-10

Vioo -

x^.

jc'

x^

10
1

w
x

10
10 + Vioo - x2
;c(lO - VTOO^^ - 10 ^
Jc

When x =

104.

y'

in

dy/dx

5,

Vioo -

= - Vs. When x =

9,

x^

(fy/dc

= - Vl9/9.

106. False
TT is

=- >

for

jc

>

a constant.

0.

d,
[In tt]

Since In x
strictly

is

increasing

its

entire

domain

monotonia function and therefore,

dx=

is

(0, oo),

it is

\o\-dx=

one-to-one.

lOlnj x\

+ C

4. u

=X
1

'x/.
2''
\z^2''

dx

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

Section 5.2

on

= -2kT2^'^'^
\h

= -In

|3x

2|

+ C

S. u

5,

du

:& =

Inx -

x^,

dx

du

51

+ C

= 3x'^ dx

Js^'^^-l/l^^-^x^)^
--ln|3 -x^\ +

10. M

= 9 - x\du = -2xdx

V9 -

r
J ^

2J

x^

xU + 2)
+ 3x2 -

if

3;c-

6^:

3^2

3J ^

(u=x^ +

dx

^ln|x3 + 3x2-4| +

,^

- 3 ^
7A-3^
-dx =

r2;r

7a-

f /^
I

2x

x^

19

1 1

3x'

4)

x-2)

+ lU + 191nU -

-1^^^"-^i^-^K-
/

_,

dx

2|

+ C

fx^

3;c2

4;c

^^n

'^

x'/3

-3

.1:

+
a:-

22. M

du

-3;t

a;2

19;c-

18.

n51nU +

a[t

JxlnCr^)

y + -lnU= +

3)

+ C

3 Jinx

ln|ln|x||

+C

a^
3x2/3

/3)'^
jx2/3(l +x'/3)'^

3jY^(^j^
Y
31n|l +x'''3|

+ c

Inlx

ll

+
2(x

26. M

+ V3x,

rfM

= -A=dx
2v'3x

499

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

Section 5.2

(&

= -(-

1) rf

l)d

+ V3I

J3
rfM

^M =

1^1

ln|M|]

+ C

+ V3^ -

ln(l

v/3l)]

= |v/3x-|ln(l + V3^) +

+ C

C,

1)

+ c

5|

+C

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

500

28. u

-\,du= T-^ dx =>

x'/3

dx

/: 'x-

dx

Z{M

+ Xfdu

2{u+\)^du

^^^(' +

1)

du

M^

^+

= 3rj +
1/3

1)3

3^

9.
30.

\tan5ede
|tan5erfe

3M

rf

lnlM|l

ln|;c'/3

+
+

SU'/J

1)2

3x2/3

=^ +

= Tl^^rffl
cos

+ C

+ -j

3;c'/3

3(;c'/3

+x+

1)

ln|x'/3

32.

sec

- (fe =

cot

t,

rcsc-^ t

cot

sec -(

36. /'(sec

tan

r)

A=

+ C

2x
dx

tan

X
+ C
2

Inlsec

sec

= ln|0-

9|

+4-

+ C
in9

C=

- ln9

ln|tanf

(77,4):

tan

fl

tan

Inlcos

t\

+ C

+ C

ln
t

ln|sec t(sec

tan

r)|

+ C

= f-Jil- dt

+ c

9|

ln|;c2_ 9|

^^

40. ,

J tan

ln|;c2

(0,4):
)'

<ic

cos

h
=

38. y

x
21n sec -

= csc^ f A

= -In

-rf;

f- cot

du

56

= --ln|cos5e| + C

34. M

+ C

l|

1|

+ C

= ln|0+

Inltant

ll

1|

+ C = C = 4

(0,

4)

^
V

w^
<T.'4)'

42.^ = ^,(1,-2)
(a)

2
(In 1)2

Hence, y

2.

+ C

C=

-2

The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration

Section 5.2

46. u

^7T3'^=K^2|]-

In 3

In

f^
|-A=
+

Jo

j:

Jo

= dx

In 3
In

x\nx

j^

\lnxjx

InU

= ln2

1^+ |
TT^
Jo ^ +
1

U - 21nl;c +

du

J^

48.

\n X,

ll

2 In 2

-0.2

ro.2

(esc

20 -

cot

ley de =

J0.1

20-2 esc 20 eot 20 +

(csc^

cot^ 20)

dd

Jo.i
-0.2
ro.2

(2 esc220-

2ese20cot20 -

dO

I)

J0.1

52. ln|sinx|

+ C=

54. -Inlesej:

+ C =

In

cotJ:|

-cot 20

+ C = In

esc

-ln|eseA:|

(escj:

20 -

;c

-In
cscx

56.

^dx =

\J

-(l +

Vx

= 4v^ -

dx =

58.

^.
60.

ps
,

sin"^x

-rflnlsec

eos'j:

V^f +
X

Zx

- 4

6(l

ln(l

ian2x\

+ V^) -

+ C = -In

csc-.t

esc

In [esc

41n(l

+ v^) + C

sin 2x]

eot x)

cot x)

+ C=

- eotx

0024

0.1

+ C

cot x)(ese

(esc

where

+ v^) +

C=

C,

cotxl

j:

eot"^.x

eot

+ C

+ C

Ci

5.

+ C

ir/4
,

dx

[ini

secx

tanx

2 sinx
-ir/4

J-7r/4

Inl'^^'l - 2v^ - - 1.066

Note: In Exercises 62 and 64, you can use the Second Fundamental

62.

F{x)

tantdt

64.

Theorem

F{.x)

= tanx

dt

j^^

Jo
F'{x)

of Calculus or integrate the function.

F\x) =

Zx
2
= 4
.r-

.V

501

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

502

66.

68.

r^-i

A=

In>.]'

In

4 -

In

8.5452

Matches

70.

{2x

(a)

dx

tan(0.3x))

x'-

10

ln|cos(0.3x)|

I
10,

+ Ylncos(1.2)

16

72. Substitution: (m

76.

Answers

x^

4) and

]-hf

Power Rule

In cos(0.3)

11.7686

74. Substitution: (

tan

;c)

and Log Rule

will vary.

78. Average value

r4(x-+

=
4

1)

TTX

dx

80.

^2

2J2

Average value

2-oJo

sec- dx
6

4.,
J

l/'6

reX + -z\dx
4-;^-

2 ln2

10
82.

r-

I,

In 2

10
ln(r

In

1.

8863

dT
100

= i^[.n200-lnl50] = i^[ln(|;

100)

In 2

dS^k
84.
dt

5(2)

A:

S(4)

= k\n4 + C = 300

Solving

-dt =

+ C = klnt + C since r >

S{t)

In

this

k\n\t\

1.

+ C = 200

system yields k

5W - -!5^ +

100

100/ln 2 and

[^-1

1001

C=

100. Thus,

4.1504 units of time

tan

+ 73) -

= -ln(2+ 73)

+ ^l = ln4 +

-[ln(2

-^ +

L2\Tr,

In

TTJC

In sec

x-^'

TTX
6

ln(l

0)]

Section 5.3

86.

k=
k

A:

I:

0.5:

X-

/iW =

503

Vx-

/0.5W

Inverse Functions

= 2(v^ -

1)

0.5

= io('^-

0.1:/o.,W

1)

0.1

L (x) = \nx

lim
;t-.0*

90. False; the integrand has a nonremovable discontinuity at

88. False

[Inx] = ax

0.

or

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3
2. (a)

f(x)

4a:

(b)

/\..

/(.W)=/f^)-3-4i^Ux
'g(/W) =

4. (a)

/W
f(g{x))

g(3

x'

^l

(1

gil

x)

(1

yr^^)

l^ =

.t

- x\ x >

/W

\6

g(x)

716^^

f(x)

JC

;c^)

/(gW) =/(yT6^^) =

8. (a)

x')

= Vi -

g{f(x))

= X

yp^) =

^-"^

= /(

g(/W) =

6. (a)

4x)

16

g(16

;c2)

vj:

JC

+X

(16

x)

(b)

- (VT6^^)2

16

= X

= Vl6 -

(16

x^)
8

.X

>

(b)

g(x)

= ^-^^,

<

.X

<

x
1

-.V

f{g{x))=f
X

gifix))

gl
1

+.r

-Y

_
~

X
1

'
.X-

-V

12

16

20

10.

14.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

504

Matches

12.

(b)

/U) = 5.r-

16.

= 5x^x -

18. git)

+A

fix)
'

Not one-to-one; does not have an

inverse

inverse

22. hix)

26. fix)

/'W =

4\

- \x-4\

Not one-to-one; does not have an inverse

3x

22

=\x +

cos-

3
3j:
= sin- =

/is not

Jt^ + l

Not one-to-one; does not have an

One-to-one; has an inverse

24. fix)

(d)

=
x^

One-to-one; has an inverse

20. fix)

F(x)

Matches

strictly

j^

3;c2

Itt 4tt

33

0, -r-, ^r-,

monotonic on ( oo,

6^2

when x =

-t-

12t

...

oo). Therefore, /does not

have an inverse.

12x
-K

12

28. fix)

3(;c

2)^

>

for all x.

monotonic and has an

3),;c

>

fix)

/is increasing on (-oo, oo). Therefore, /is

= ln(x-

strictly

x-3

> OfoTx >

/is increasing on

inverse.

(3, oo).

3.

Therefore, /is strictly monotonic

and has an inverse.

30.

fix)

3x

"I
X

/-w

= y

32.

fix)

=x^ -

34.

fix)

=x^ =

= ^y +

= Vy

= ^x +

= Vx

= ^^TTT

f-'ix)

r'W

y,

< X


Section 5.3

36.

fix)

= Jx^- A =

x>2

y,

38.

fix)

V2x -

^
y

+ 243

.t^

V.r^

4,

>

jc

486

= Jx^ + 4

/-'W =

505

+ 243

y5

= ^y^ + 4

Inverse Functions

486

j^

''43

486

h^
C^
40.

fix)

a:V5

42.

+ 2
^-^
X

fix)

The graphs of/and/~'


are reflections of each

other across the line v

44.

.r

/-'W
=

^5/3

/-'W =

Ar5/3

y-

/^
f

j:

;c

and/"

'

are

/-'W =

reflections of each other across

The graphs of
the line v

x.

The graphs of /and/"'

are

reflections of each other across


-

46. fix)

48. fix)

=ki2- X=

\x

2|

X?)

is

one-to-one for

all

monotonic and has an

secjcon

fix)

sec

0.

x.

Since/-'(3)

= -2,/(-2) =

50. fix)

fix)

cot

= ^2 - (-2) -

-t

on

(-2)3)

12A.-

=>

\.

(0, tt)

-csc-.t <

/is decreasing on
strictly

and has an

inverse.

0.-

X tan x >

/is increasing on

Oon

(0, tt)

>0on(-2,oo)

/is increasing on [-2, 00). Therefore, /is

on [-2,00)

/'W=^^l)
X + 2

52. fix)

the line

..

on

[0, it/2).

0,

Therefore, /is strictly monotonic and has an inverse.

{0, tt).

inverse.

Therefore, /is strictly monotonic

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

506

54.

/(.r)

2^2

xK2 -

The graphs of/ and/"'

2-^ = yon(0, 10)

across the line y

y.Zy

y)

-V2 ~ y

*V2-.

are

reflections of each other


x.

f-'{x)

56.

(a), (b)

58. (a), (b)

/^.

K'

12
(c)

not one-to-one and does not have an inverse.

is

The

inverse relation

is

(c) Yes,

not an inverse function.

= -3

60. /(x)

/is one-to-one and has an inverse. The inverse

relation

62. f{x)

Not one-to-one; does not have an inverse

ax

an inverse function.

is

/is one-to-one; has an inverse

ax

=y

y-b

X
y

-'-\a^Q
a

f--'W

64. f(x)

16

j:^ is

one-to-one for

j:

>

66.

0.

/w

16-;c^ = y

-y =

16

x^

^:

Vl6 - x =

4/16^

hit,)

two times

y-x +

t^

i=

t-^^

for

which

= ^("243 -

54)

= - 11 =

a.

fix)

= ^5x^ +

(/-')'(-

3,

X >

70. Yes, the area function

The

2x3);/(-3)

-1-

X < \6

h{t^.

= ^ix? +

3.

=--y

f- Kx)-= X
X,

one-to-one for X >

6x2)

1
1
27
^\_
^
n) 7'(/-'(-ll)) ^
5(-3)^ + 6(-3)2"l7
/'(-3)

is

increasing and hence one-to-one.

inverse function gives the radius r corresponding to

the area A.

72. fix)

==

3| is

f-\x) = yi6 -

68. No, there could be

= 1^x - 3

Inverse Functions

Section 5.3

74.

f{x)

= -2sin2x

f'{x)

^^"'^'^'^

^i^ = ^

=
=7lrW) =7W
= v^r^^,/(8) =

/W

76.

cos 2x,/(0)

which

is

undefined.

= a

Z'U)

2jx-

(/-')'(2)

78. (a)
(b)

/'{/- '(2))

1/(278^^)

/'(8)

Domain/ = Domain/

'

= (-00,00)

1/4

(d)

Range/ = Range/"' = (-00,00)

(c)

/(.r)

fix)

= -4

/'(I)

= -4

4x, (1,

f-\x)=^.

1)

(-1,1)

(r')w = -^
(/-')'(-!)

80. (a)
(b)

Domain / =
Range / =

[0, 00),

(0, 4],

Domain /-' =

Range /"'

[0,

(0,

4]

(d)

=4

/w=i',.

00)

~<iX

f'(,A

/(->)
(c)

(^ +

/(I)

rw=7^
9

82.

2 ln{y^

2-

3)
.rfy

^^2^"^
A'^"''^^'^^

dtc

4y

16-

16

In Exercises 84 and 86, use the following.


fix)

= ix-3aQdg{x) =

J^\x)

S{x

84. (g-' o/-')(-3)

3)

x-^

andg-Hx) =

= r'(/-'(-3) =

g-'(O)

86. (g-' og-')(-4)

= g-'(g-H-4)) = g-il-4)

V^^=

-^4

507

508

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

In Exercises 88 and 90, use the following.


fix)

=X +

J^\x)

4 and g(x)

2x

=x-4 andg-\x) = ^^
=

gifix))

-rm

gix

4)

=^-

2(x

4)

2a:

90. (g "/)(x)

88. if-' 'g-')(x)=f-'(g-'ix))

x-3

x-3

Hence, {g /)"'

(Note:(go/)-'=/-'og-')

92.

The graphs of/ and /


to the line y = x.

'

are mirror images with respect

94.

Theorem

5.9:

Let/be

If/ has an inverse

which

f'(g{x))

g,
0.

differentiable

then g

on an

interval

differentiable at any

/.

for

Moreover,

g\x)

is

f\g{x))

/'(gW)

96. /is not one-to-one because different

j:-

values yield the

98. If/ has an inverse, then /and/

same y- value.

Let

Thus, (/-)-'

Example: /(3)

=/

Not continuous

at

'

are both one-to-one.

(/-')~'W = y then x = r\y) and/W =

y.

=/

2.

100. If/has an inverse and/(xi)

= f(x-^,

then/"'(/Ui)) =/~'(/U2))

=^

^i

^2-

Therefore,/is one-to-one.

If/W

is

one-to-

one, then for every value b in the range, there corresponds exactly one value a in the domain. Define g{x) such that the

domain of g equals

the range

of/ and

g(Z?)

a.

By

the reflexive property of inverses,

102. True; if/has ay-intercept.

= /"'.

104. False

Let/U) = xoxg{x) =

106.

From Theorem

,.

5.9,

we

\/x.

have:

,_ fUx)m-f"{g{x))g\x)

ng{x))

[i/r(gU)))]

\f'ig{x)W

figix))

\fUxm
If/is increasing and concave down, then/'

>

and/" <

which implies

that

is

increasing and concave up.

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

lnO.1353.

8.

e-2

2.

4^^

In 0.5

0.1353.

= -2

..

0.6931.

= -0.6931...

10.

83

6.

-6 +

83

3^^

ie'

14

gta2x= 12
2;c

12

e'

= ln(f -

-^

3.033

= ln(^

== 1.540
)

-4c

e~-4i

12. 200e-

^ 4x =
x

16.

ln4x

4a:

14.

15
15

200

40

glO

e' ^148.4132

Hx

2)2

12

(x

IT'

e>2

^2

(i)

i'"(f)'

0.648

18.

e'

In;c2=10

a;

20. V

" 4 -

0.680

22. V

24. (a)

e^ == 405.429

e"^/2

(b)

V.

"^

Horizontal asymptotes: y

and y

Horizontal asymptote: v

= 4

509

26.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

510

Ce"""

28. y

+e-

Horizontal asymptote; y

Matches

= c
+ -"

lim

Reflection in the y-axis

j^oo

(d)

lim
x-*-ca

-z
e

= C and y =

Horizontal asymptotes: y

Matches

30. fix)

e^/3

g(x}

In x^

32./W =
=

3 In

,^,,111
+ l+x + T +

36.

:rT

g(x)

jc

24

120

720

5040

+ ttt + ^rr +

/W

fix)

= -e'--

l+^

24

(h)

a.+
720

5040

= e-^

At (0,1),)''= -2.

2.

42.

>>

= e^-^

44.

e-^'^

48.

>>

+
-

Ini

S^S/r'
fe

ln(l

e'

dy

^=-2x.-^

dr

^~

e'

x^e

e'

2xe

>

50.

xe-'{2

Inl

e^

x)

e"

e^,

e')

ln(l

e')

In(e^

dy

+
1

dx

e'

e^

e^

e^ e^ +

e2x

e
54.

x^e

dx

2e^
1

52.

e^ for r

y'= -2e-^

e'-^

e-V/^Cer-^)

4.
120

+ ^ + :^ +

g'it)

(-3-=

lim

= 2e^

At(0, l),y'=

g(/J

Inj:

= e^

y
y'

46.

2.718281828

.>l

40.

34. In the same way.

e--'

2.71825396

e ==

38. (a)

(b)

dx

xe^

e'

e'

e'ix

=
-

e'ix

\)

1)

xe^

+ g-^ e
e~1
1

In

>

0.

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

= e^\nx

56. f(x)

fix)

58.

\x^ +

X?

10

62.

-ye^'

2y)

2x

,,,

= - 5e'(4 cos
=

Therefore, y"

/'W =

e'

-25e'cos2jc

ly'

2 sin

2j:)

2(-5e')(2

= - Sy => y " -

Se'il sin

sin 2j:

2y

'

5.v

2j:

cos

2;c)

cos Ix)

= - 5e^(5

cos

= -5e*(3cos2x - 4

oX

2j:)

::

sin 2j:)

= -5y

a X

when x =

0.

Point of inflection: (0,0)

68.

g(x)

= ^e-(--3)V2

^'W = -^(;c-3>-(-3)V2

^2^
1

5"W

{x

l){x

4)e-(^-3)V2

/27r

Relative

maximum
^

Points of inflection:

70.

fix)

xe-''

f'(x)

-A:e~-'

f"(x)

-e--^

Relative

('*)
I

e~'

2,

|,

e"^(l -;:)

maximum: (l.e'')

Point of mflection: (2, 2e-2)

x)

0.399)

(3,

^=- '/^

(-e-')(l

e'

,,
h e' In
,

jc

;c2

= - 25^^ cos

(0.0)

e'

e^jlx-l)

0.

^-^ >

/W

xe'

j:

y"
ly'

e* In

Ix)

= e^i-6smlx - 8 cos 2x) + f^(3 cos 2x - 4 sin 2x)


= e^{\Qsix\lx - 5 cos Ix) = - 5e'^(2 sin Ix + cos 2x)
-

e'

4xv^

y'

2x

+ e'Xnx

xe^ - ly

- 4 sin

^^(3 cos 2x

-Jx
1

dy

dx

dx

di
(xe^
dx

64.

g{x)

P + +

ly^ =

y\e^ + 2x -

dx

66. f{x)

\ne'

dx

e^ +

y"-

60.

511

4,

e-'ix

L=^-

'/:

when.v

1)

(2,

0.242), (4, 0.242)

(I..--')

1.

= Owhenx =

2.

2x

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

512

72. fix)

= -2 +

e3^(4

2x)

fix)

= eH-2) +

3e3^(4

fix)

= e^1-6) +

Se^HlO

maximum:

Relative

Point of inflection:

74. (a)

= fie +

fie)
lOce"'^

10(c

6x)

e'^ClO

^^(24

6x)

= Owhen;c =

18;c)

f.

= Owhen;c =

f.

96.942)

(5,

(|,

2x)

70.798)

(b)

x)

AW

jcf (c)

e^

10x2

;c)e-<''+^)

e^C_

ce"^"

ic

ce'

ce^

+
+
+

-(V(e'-i)l

10'

(d) c

=
e'-

lim c

lim c

= X
X

(c)

= -J^^/-^*
e^ 1

Aix)

The maximum area

fix)

76. Let

(j;o>

y^)

a:

2.118 and

be the desired point

any =

^.

(Slope of tangent line)


f( 0.4263,

4.591 for

2.547.

-e "

is

-,

e'

(Slope of normal line)

e~'^

e^'ix

x^

We want

(0, 0) to satisfy

XqC^

the equation;

= x^e^

-1=0

Solving by Newton's Method or using a computer, the solution


(0.4263, e-o"23)

is

Xq

0.4263.

e^/d-c')
1

x)e''

^-<'")

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

Section 5.4

V=

78.

<

15,0{)Oe-o286,

< 10

(b)

20.000

(a)

513

dV
=
^

-9429e-o286'

(C)

20.000

at

Whenr

=1,^=
dt

Whenr =

80. 1.56e
utility

''^cos4.9r < 0.25

5,^dt

(3 inches equals one-fourth foot.)

we have

or Newton's Method,

>

-5028.84.

-406.89.

Using a graphing

7.79 seconds.
'O'V

= -1686.79f +

82. (a) V,

(c)

23,181.79

V^

109.52f2

V3

31,450.77(0.8592)'

3220.12t

(b)

The

slope represents the rate of decrease in value of

the car.

28,110.36

31,450.77e^'"5i8t

(d) Horizontal asymptote:

As f > 00,

lim V3(r)

the value of the car approaches 0.

dV,

-r^ = -4774.2e-

(e)

dt

84.

For

5,

dV^

^ = -2235

For

9,

dV,

^=

e--^/2,/(0)

fix)

-xe-^'\f'{Q)

fix)

.t^e-^/2

P.W =

'(.v)

0,

P^ix)

P,

0(.t

P,

0)

/"l

-^
=
1,

e-^/2(;c2

Pi(0)

l),/t0)

\^'

= -

=1

=
0)

P^'ix)^ -x,P2'{0)

P.'\x)

e-^/2

0(.r

'(0)

dollars/year.

1218 dollars/year.

fix)

i(.r

0)=

- y,

P^lO)

= -UP, 'to) = -1

The values of/, P,, P2 and


/and P2 agree at jc = 0.

their first derivatives agree at

;c

0.

The values of the second

derivati\es of

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

514

86. n* term

88. Let M

x"/n\ in polynomial:

is

x^

r=

;c^

Conjecture: e^

X^

++

-x^, du

>

-e-i

/: e^-'dx

= 1-

92.

-ije
+ C
r^dx=-\\e^'4-^)dx=-\e^'^
J^d.=

"'

+ C

/ '

^
jt

->,'

vj

'

[:t2^/2^ =

96. Let M

\^"'
ll^^^() '^ "

e^JT,

rfw

"^ *^

le^dx.

98. Let u

= ~z~. du = x dx.
r.

rV2

= -

xe-'^^-dx
xe
-''-dx
Jo

= [-^-^2!^-^=

a[x

-e-' =

Jo

100. Let M

%--=/2(-x)

e'

e^

+ e^^ ^m =
dx

ln(e^

(e'

102. Let M

e-^)a[r.

e^

le

e-",

du

108.

alt

=
ln(e2-i)a[x=
\\nie^-'^)dx

e*

{2x

2a:

e"^

(e^

x^

e-'^)dx

106.

e'")

dx

+ C

(sin;c

+ e^

(u

sec

2x,du

\)dx

(e^

= -cosx + ^e^ +

-1+1+

/'(O)

f'(x)

= -cosx +

/W

= - sin

=1^

-e^+

cos x

;c

C,

+ -e^ + x +
4

/fO)

= - +

/(x)

==

Q = -^Q =
sinx

+ -e^
4

C,

+ -e^ +

2 sec

= -e'^^ + C
2j:

tan 2x)

e-^Pa[r

+ C

a^

-2
+ C
+ e"

le'^^^seclxtanlxdx
/'

= |e^ -

112. f'{x)

{e^

e'"

e^

104.

+ C

g-^)

]dx

C,'^

94.

-Ax^dx.

^~

c.

90.

3^
"\-Ax^)dx =

v..

JC'

2;c

e^2')a[

- ^e~^ + C

e^A:)

+ c

Section 5.4

Exponential Functions: Differentiation and Integration

114. (a)

(b)

di

515

-0.21^

dx

= \xe-^dx =

-0.2^

\e-^ {-OAx)dx

+ C = -2.5e-

+ C

0.4

-|]:

0,

116.

'

dx

118.

-|=

-2.5e--''

(e-^

-2.5e'>

C=

-2.5

+ C =^

C=l

2)dj:

Jo

Jn

Jxe" dx,n=

120. (a)

12

122.

Jo

0.3-^' dt

Jo

_.

+1=

4.491

Midpoint Rule: 92.1898


Trapezoidal Rule: 93.8371

Simpson's Rule: 92.7385

Graphing

Utility:

92.7437

-0.3 J

=
2

2x6-" dx,n

(b)

12

Jo
/:

-0.3a:

= ln-= -In

Midpoint Rule: 1.1906

ln2

X = I-

Trapezoidal Rule: 1.1827

~ ,,,
2.31 mmutes
.

Simpson's Rule: 1.1880

Graphing

124.

425

240

118

71

36

6.052

5.481

4.771

4.263

3.584

R
In/?

1.18799

Utility:

(a)

InR = -0.6155f + 6.0609

K =

g-0.6155; + 6.0)9

428.78^""*"^'

(b)

R(t)dt

(c)

Jo

J,
428.78 -0.61551 dt

Jo

-.
=

637.2

liters

126.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

516

The graphs of f{x) =


images across the

\n-r

]xie'

Ine""*

130.

line

In

j:

-\ne^ =

and g{x)

e^

(b) Substitution: (m

x^)

Log

128. (a)

e^ are mirror

Rule: (m

x.

a-

- b

Therefore, In -r

In e"

and since y

In

is

one-to-one,

we have -r =

e"

Bases Other than e and Applications

Section 5.5

-=(r

Atro=16,y =

8. log

- =

log

=-

log

= -

6.

Atto

= 2,y=(|)'^'-0.7579

(a)

272/3 =

--

10g27 9

log2,9

(b)

163/"

10gl6 8

3^

16. y

j:

-1
1

12

^=

20. (a) log3

12. (a) logs I

3-2

"

==

(b) logs

81

-4

-=

36

==

6^

=--

36

-=

49'/2

log49 7

= 2^

18.

-2

-1

16

16

= 3-W
1

j:

22. (a) log, 27

If'

11

"

= -2

81

y--

= log2,272/3=|

(b)

14.

1)

b = 3
(b) log, 125

fo3

125

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

24. (a) log3JC

log3(A:-2)

logjW^c

2)]

(b)

logjoU

3)

logioj:

x
logi

;c2

2;t

2)

U + l)(x - 3) =
x= -10Rx =
j:

is

3'

10'

a:

10a:

9jt

the only solution since the

and Applications

'

x(x

domain of the
1

logarithmic function

is

the set of

all

positive real

numbers.

5^ = 8320

26.

6;cln 5

^~^

28.

In

8320

hi

8320

3(5^-')

86

5.-1

86

0.935

In 5
ix

= ln(y)

l)ln 5

^86
Ini

X-

In 5

;c=

3.085

In 5

(-IT

30.

32. log,o(f
f

365r

ln(

|^

=
=

In

3)

2.6

1026

102

401.107

ta2

6.932

365

'"(-I)
34.

logsVx - 4

3.2

53-2

;C

- 4 =

jc

36. /(f)

Zero:

(53.2)2

5*"

300(1.0075'^)
t

10

(10.0)

56.4

29,748.593

735.41

38.

g(x)=

Zeros: x

-21og,o[xU-3)]

-0.826,3.826

517

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

518

40. fix)

3^

g(x)

l0g3

-2

-1

fix)

-2

-1

six)

32/

42.

= 2--

gix)

= -i\n2)2-

g'ix)

44.

46. fit)

jcCe-^')

= 4-2(ln6)6-2') + 6-2^
^
dx
= 6-^-2;c(ln6) +
=

48.

gia)

S""/- sin

g'(a)

5-"/2 2 cos

6-2^(1

2;c In

2a

t(2 In 3)

tV^c

/iW =

log3

logj

(jt

1)

logio

h'ix)=^^
jc

In 3

1_

In 3

(jc

x^-

2xix

dx

56. /(f)

r3/2 log,

21n2

y
Iny

jm

I3/2

ln(f

1)

58.

In

|/'/Mn(f

;c^+

^\ 5-^^

)'

InU

1)1

X
xL^c
(1

"

x)^/^

+ C

62.

;c)

zM+

1)J

x'-'
(jc

l)(lnx)

KS=KTi7)--f7
dx

1)

x\

xf'^

-In(l

_
1

loUU^ -

In 10

1) ]

[^rl

(1

lOgioX

2x

rJ:-2 C
ix

60.

10

In loL^c-

In

1)

- l)lnlO

ix^

Iny =
fit)

In

2x

~
=
~

a:

= logloU--

In 3

+ logmX

logi

2{;t

3x-

logj 2

-0
1) In

= logm

(2j:)

;clnlO

(iy

+ -

1)

2a

5) S-"/^ sin

+ - log3

- 3^

3^(2fln3 -

l]

54.

3^

/'(/)

dx

52.

6)

50.

2a - lOn

InU

"_J

x+

+
X

1)

In 5

_
-

64.

+ X In x)

5^)

A=

(27

25) dx

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

2(3

66.

x)!^^'"^'

dx

68.
S.

J(3-.)7'-^>^^=4j7(3 -.P]

2In7

70. (a)

2
2

cos

+ c

In

(b)

2suijr

jc,

du

cos

a;

olx

(;;

"T = e^^-^cosx

(-77,2)

ox

=/'

\nx

72. \og^x

e^""'

/W

If/W <

0,

thenO <

(d)

logioJ:

10>'

a:

(e)/U) +

/-W =10'
=

log.o 1(P

Iog,olO,000

log,o 10*

= 4

.V

log,oJt

log,o(10;c)

<

10,000, then 3

< f{x) <

10glo(^-j

a^

fiu

78. V{t)

v)

20,0001

a" +

''

a"

a''

log,o-^|

in

4.

=f{u)f(v)

(b) f{Zx)

20,0001

1.

log,ol0

log,o-t2

2n

= 10^ =

= a^=

(b)f=20,00o(ln|)(f

<

10.

{a^y

100^.

[f{x)Y

3V

(a)

V{2)

Thus, jtiAj

76. f(x)

3
(f)

1000 <

.t

X must have been increased by a factor of

1000

log,o

If

C=

logioJT

(b)

(c)

logio

Domain: x >

(a)

+ C

logio^t

In

+ C=

(it, 2):

(a)

sin

519

,'-SWs-- v////v\\v.

74.

dx,

jc

and Applications

|r =

$11,250

Whenf =

1:

When f =

4:

(c)

^ -4315.23

^= -

1820.49

Horizontal asymptote: v

As

the car ages,

it

is

'

worth

less

each year and depreciates less


each year, but the value of the
car will never reach $0.

80.

82.

84.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

520

P=

= 6% =

$2500, r

2500(l

A =

2500e('^**^*

P=

$5000, r

= 20

+^^^j

12

365

Continuous

8017.84

8155.09

8226.66

8275.51

8299.47

8300.29

8300.29

0.07,

25
n

12

365

Continuous

27,137.16

27,924.63

28,340.78

28,627.09

28,768.19

28,773.01

10

20

30

40

50

94,176.45

54,881.16

30,119.42

16,529.89

9071.80

4978.71

0.07^25"

50001

A =

5000eO'"<25)

= 7% =

A =

0.06 N^O"

A =

100,000

0.06,

P =

Pe

100,OOOe-oo'

07\3i

86. 100,000

88.

H)40

50

93,240.01

49,661.86

24,663.01

12,248.11

6082.64

3020.75

<

$100,

A =

A =

A =
A(20)

92. (a)

30

A(20)
(c)

20

A(20)
(b)

,00,0001

10

LetP =
(a)

P =

^1

= P\\+

<

0.86
90. (a)

20.

lim

0.86

or

400

lOOfiOo^r

-0.86(-0.25)(e--^")
(b)

182.21

(1

lOOe""^'

271.83

P'(3)

0.069

F'(IO)

0.016

e-o-zs")

,. ,

(d)

p'tr)

19e-'/5

38,000,
,,,
-r-{e-''^)

=
=

In 19

(b) Limiting size:

10,000 fish

10,000

p\t)

19e-'/5
e-'/i

=
(1

/19
:

19e'/5)2l 5

38,000e-"'5

e-o-25")

332.01

12.000

p(t)

lOOgOo*'

(1

(c)

0.2156-"-^"
(1

(\

19e-'/5)2

p'{\)

113.5 fish/month

p'(10)

403.2 fisii/month

10,000)

5 In 19

14.72

19e-'/^
19e-'/=)3

Bases Other than

Section 5.5

94. (a)

^'i

6.0536;c

97.5571

y^

100.0751

Vj

99.4557(1.0506)^

y^

101.2875xO"'-'i

(c)

The slope of 6.0536


the amount given to

521

the annual rate of change in

philanthropy.

17.8148 In X
(d)

For 1996,
j3'

^3
(b)

is

and Applications

=
is

6 and y,'

6.0536,

>','

2.9691,

6.6015,^4' -3.2321.
increasing at the greatest rate in

996.

150

100

>3 seems best.

98.
96.

A =

S-'dx

= [-^1 =

Jo

-^ - 23.666

10-'

10-2

10-^

io-

2.594

2.705

2.718

2.718

In 3

Lin 3 Jo

(1

x)'"^

100.
f

600

661.50

694.58

729.30

630

ciJd)

When
y

0,

>-

C=

600

600.

600{kf)

630^^05 66yO
600
Let/t

'

661.50

'

05

694.58

1.05.

600(1.05)'

102. True.
/(e" +

^^^

69i58,io5

630

'

106. True.

104. True.
')

-f{e") = Ine"*' -

=
=

In e"

cPy

_
'

Ce'

yforn = 1,2,3,
1

f(x)

g(x)

dx"

g(x)e'

since e'

^
>

for all

.r.

522

Chapter 5

108. y

x^^''

y'

sinx

-t^"-'

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

'

Tangent

l^\

line:

cos;c

- +

cos

Injc

IIjc

In

y^x
Differential Equations:

Section 5.6

'^y

Growth and Decay


dy

--

dx
dy

-dx

A-y

/3yy^

'^
,

dv
-/>

ln|4-- y\dy

A - y
y

y'-=

8.

j:(i

-=

x +

-= ->+c,

==

4-

c.

= Ce

xy

f/'

ln(l

100

X dx

xdx

y)

100;c

y'

100;c

+ xy = ^100 -

"^

>

jTo^'^^^r'^"

=f-.

l+y-=
y

y'

y'

Ji+y

_ 4^/2 = c

9y2

;c

+.V

dx-=

--

-ln(100-y)=y +

g(rV2) + C,

= gC,

^/2 _

ln(100
=

C^/2 -

|, /x dx

Ce"^

y'
1

--dx

10.

y)

Jx

C,

y)

-| -

>-

e-0^/2)-c,

-y =

e-c. e-^/2

C,

100

>-

100

100

- Ce-^/^

y)

'

Section 5.6

^=

12.

/t(10

Differential Equations:

= kx{L

14.

t)

y)

dx'

dt

Growth and Decay

dp ^
-dt

dP--

->

dy

k(\Q - t)dt

==

kx

L - ydx

dt

+ c

-ty-

L-y dx

^>--tY + c

L -

-ln(L

fccdx

rfv

^^'

-y)-

L - y =

e-(*^/2)-c,

-y = -L +
=L -

g-C,

g-tar'/2

Ce-'=^/2

16. (a)

^ = xdx

"^^iiii
:oi

inbl
1

'

'

y+c

\ I

= e^/2+c = c,^/2

dy
(0, 10)

20.

15

dt

^- = 4v,
4'

Jtdt
(o, 10)

= -^^1^ + C

10

-|(0)3/2

-2^''''

+ C

In V

C=

10

f=^
N=
(0,

24.^

Ce'^

250):

(1,400):

250

(0,

400
400 = 250e* =^ k = In-^ =

When t = A,N=

250e'"=(8/5'

^25o(8V

Ci

= Ce => C =
=

P =

(Theorem 5.16)

C=

10

'

"^

=7 +
4

22.

(0, 10)

dt

hiy

rfv

Vt,

18.

250e'</5>'

8192

lOe^'/*

^
(Theorem 5.16)

Ce*'

5000):

C=

5000

S
In

(1.4750): 4750

When

10

5.

P=

5000>*

=>

A:

= Inf^j

5000e'"*'9/=o>(5>

= 500o(^j' -

3868.905

v.

523

26.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

524

C=
y

Ce^,

[s,

(0, 4),

C-

28.

(3,1),

(4. 5)

^ = Ce-

4e>'

Ce"*

2Ce =
,

= MiM._o.4159

10^3*

4g -0.41591

|ce'"--

10

e*

fc

In 10

(7^2.3026;

(7^2.3026(4)

Cy

2.3026

0.0005
O.OOOSe^^o^*'

dy

30. y'

ky
dt

-r-

when

>

dx

=
=

34. Since y

When

Cef'^<'/2)/i62o];_

we

10,000,

have

.^^,e

have^'

1.5

Ce['"<'''2)/i62o](iooo)

2.30e['"'<'/2)/i62o](io,ooo)

=> c

==

grams.

38. Since y

Ce^^(U2)/5iio\t^

Initial quantity:

When t =

^e have

3.2

42. Since

Cef'-C/^'/^sojiooo

=^ c =

and

initial

implies that the

we have

>-

fc,

Ce*^ or

>-

yQe^.

0.53 which implies that the

44. Since

0.15>'o

gO.055,

initial

In 2

0.055r

Joe'-""

2/5730),

(In 2)r

A =

5730

57 30

In

In

0.15
15,682.8 years.

In 2

12.6 years.

0.055

Amount
In 0.15

quantity

2.30 grams.

is

quantity

A = 20,0006"^^', the time to double


= 20,000^0 055r ^^ ^e have
2

5730

is

6.70

1.08 grams.

^0^""*

In

quantity

initial

40,000

po =

II.

3.61.

= Ce['"<'/2)/24.360],^ ^e have 0.4 = Ce^^imvi^imm.om) =^ c =


When t = 1000, we have y = o.53ef'<'/^'/^-3'l<"o) = 0.52 gram.

ky,

3.61 grams.

10,000,

dy

Quadrants

0.

2.30 which implies that the

40. Since y

gram.

>

o.03 gram.

= Ce^\^(Ui)/5no\<^ we have 2.0 = Ce['"(i/2)/573o](io,ooo) =^ c = 6.70 which


When t = 1000, we have y = 6.70et'<i/2)/5730]{iooo) ^ 5 94 ^^^^

36. Since y

after

10 years:

20,000e'055'"0'

$34,665.06

is

is

0.53

given by

46. Since

A =

andA = 20,000 when

lO.OOOe"

5,

we

lO.OOOeS-^
In 2

0.1386

Amount

48. Since

A =

10 years:

after

A =

2000e" andA

5436.56 when

t=

5436.56

2000e'O'

ln(5436.56/2000)

'

13.8

lO.OOOet""^'/']"'"

$40,000

The time

0.10

= 10%

To

to double

4000

given by

is

2000e"""
In

'=aTo'^^-^^y"^'-

0.06Y'a(-'o)

= P\l +

50. 500,000

0.09 V '^'<^'

= Pll +

52. 500,000

12

12

P =

500,000(1.005)-''8o

$45,631.04

P=

500,000

0.09

12
==

54. (a)

2000 = 1000(1

1.06'

ln2

rlnl.06

(c)

0.6)'

2000

In 2

In 2

11.90 years

$53,143.92

i'^m

lOOOl

0.06\365'

/,

365r In

0.06

365

In 1.06
In

(b)

2000

1000(

0.06

365

(^

12

11.55 years

0.06

'2'

0.06^

(d)

2000 = lOOOgOo*'

12

ln2 =

12rln

In

g0.06l

0.06r

0.06

In

12

In 2

2
1 1

.58 years

'

= 006="-^^^'^^

^^nfl.^f)

56. (a)

2000

1000(1

1.055'

055\2''''

(c)

0.055)

^j

2000 = 1000(^1 +

0.055
.055 \3'

/,

ln2 = rlnl.055
In 2

In 2

12.95 years

365r

Inl

0.055

365

In 1.055

(b)

2000 = 1000(

2=1

^^j

365

(d)

/,

2000

lOOOeOO"'

0.055

In 2

0.055r

0.055
12

In 2

0.055 y 2'
12

ln2 = 12fln

10.

have the following.

have the following.


20,000

Growth and Decay

Differential Equations:

Section 5.6

In 2

'H'^'-W)

12.63 years

'^-Me^'--^^^'"^

12.60 years

525

we

58.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

526

P=

Ce'^

P(-\) =

P=

Cgoo^i'

11.6

60.

CgOo^K-i)

=> c =

P=
16,310,000 people in 2010

or

62. (a)

Af=

100.1596(1.2455)'

(b)

N=

400 when

64.

==

>>

''''''

100.1596(1.2455)'

400

fin 1.2455

3.9936

100.1596
In

3.9936

hi

3.9936

or

Ce'',

(0,

742,000),

(2,

632,000)

742,000
742,000e2*

= iB(63|m2)_oo,o2

742,OOOe-o"802'
4,

>>

$538,372.

6.3 hours.

In 1.2455

20

30(1

30e3o*

10

66. (a)

- e"*)

25

(b)

-ln3_

ln(l/3)

(a)

30(1

25(1

e-00366r)

e") ==>

2i
25

(b)

25,000 units (lim S

(c)

When r =

70. (a)

R =
/

(b)

5,

-0.1385r*

2.1770f3

is

(d)

979.3993eOo^"

9.9755f2

23.8513f

266.4923

2<X

500

e-o-0366,)

R'(t)

-ln6
,^
= ^00366 ^'^'^^y^

-0.1744

Inl

14,545 units.

Rate of growth

(C)

25

25)

14.545 which

979.3993(1.0694)'

30(1

^^,..
^

A?=

3.5856

3,450,000 people in 2010

Whenf =

= Ce-oo*"-" => C =

3.45

C=

6.3 hours (graphing utility)

632,000

3.6

S.SSSee-ooo^'

P(10)

Analytically,

400

= Ce--^'

Ce'^

P{-\) =

11.9652

11.9652e003"

P(10)== 16.31

P=

65.7eOo^"

(d) Pit)

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

93

72.

6.7

= lOlog.o^^ =
=

log.o/

=> /=

lOdog.o/

10

/7^* = lkdt

101og,o77^ni=10(log,o/+
-v'-^io10~i6

16)
"/

log,o

80)

-6.7
I

80=

^=%-

Since

74.

16)

1^1=
(

'

ln(y-80) =

IQ-*

When

k(\)

fa

>>

1500. Thus,

\,y
1,

=
=

0,

When
;nfr =

'';;:J" )(100) ==95%

Percentage decrease:

VI

A<

In

C.

C=

In 1420.

1120.
Thus,
120. Thus

1420 = ln(1120- 80)

In

1040-

In

1420

104
In

7^.
142

Thus,

.V

i420e['"<'*'/"2)]'

When t = 5,y-=

76. True

80.

379.2.

78. True

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

Ixy

2. Differential equation:

Solution: x^

Check:

2x

lyy'

Cy'

-2x
- C)

_
"

_
- Cy ~

y"

2y '

= C[e~'cosx +

Check:

2y'

Ixy

-~2xy
2>'2

4. Differential equation:

y"+

'

(2y

= Cy

y^

Solution:

= ^-^

- U^ +

2y2

2y

y^)

_ 2xy
" y^ - ^2 -

C-,e~^sinjc

= -(Cj +

y"

2 Cif"^ sin x

2y

2C,<'--"^ sin

Cj)e-^sinA:

a-

+ (-C, + C2)e"^cosx

IC-^e'^ cos
2C2e--' cos

.x

2(-(Ci + C.)e-^^mx+ (-Ci

6.

y
y'

|(e^2A-

_,_

(2C,

- 2Ci - 2C2 +

+ C^-'^cosx) +

2C2)e--'sin.:

+ (-2C2 -

^)

= f(-2e-^ +

e")

y"=f(4e-^ +

e')

Substituting, y"

2y'

J ^2

y'

Ixy
^2

f(4e--t

^t)

+ 2(5)(-2e"^ +

e')

2e^

2(C,e-"^cos.x

2Ci

+ 2C2 +

Qe""^

sin

2Ci)f "'^cos.v

.r)

527

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

528

In Exercises 8-12, the differential equation

3 COS Zx

;y(4)

48 COS 2x

8.

is ^'''*

16y

0.

10.

>>

v('')

y(4)

i6y

48 cos It

- 48 cos

2x

= 3e^

5 In

= -:30

Yes.

0,

(4)

12.

I6y

30T- 801n;c^

No.

0,

sin 2jc

yW = 48e^ - Msinlx

yW -

i6>.

- 64

(24e^

sin 2x)

16(3e2

In 14-18, the differentia] equation isxy'

14. V

xy'

18.

xy'

20.

e^(;c2

2x)

2{x^e^)

x^e^,

2y

x{e^{x^

xV

ix-,y'

= ;cV +

2xe^

-ly =

;c[a:V

+ Ixe -

lOx]

xV + Ixe' =

;cV, y'

= A

siB

2x))

2y

- 4 sin

0,

Yes

x^e^.

16.

>>

'

cos

2^

22. 2x^

y^

= C passes

x(cos x)

2[.tV

S.t^]

jt^e^,

2(9)
oi/

Aui^
Thus, or

+
+

sin cot

16>'

16A

16 and

oj

we have

O,

sin a)t

= C

General solution: x^

Particular solutions;

C=

0,

C=

1,C =

26. Differential equation:

General solution: 3x^

6x
2(3x
3x
Initial

yd)

-=

+
+

4yy'

2yy')

2yy'

0.

= 4.

24. Differential equation: yy'

y~

3a:

Point

2yy '

2y^

4, Circles

= C

condition:
3:

3fl)2

2(3)^

Particular solution: 3x^

3
2y-

+
=

18
21

2{sin

jc) "

x'e^.

Yes.

-16 =

21

= C

through

(3,

4)

C=^C = 2

Particular solution:

Since (d^/dt^)

j:

10a:

-TT

sin X,

xy '

Yes.

(Jit

d^ = ,
Aar sin

2r)

2x'

y^

No.

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

Section 5.7

28. Differential equation: xy"

General solution:

>>

y'

Initial

+ Cj In j:

C,

conditions: y(2)

C,

C2

0,

>>

= -

'(2)

In 2

y'=C,ny"=-Cn
xy"+y' = x[-C,^] +

C^

=
=

C,
2

Particular solution:

30. Differential equation: 9y"

y"= l^^/^ff C, +
3
V3

Q + Iq.t)

12y'

= e\C^ +
=

(1)(C,

e-(4

y(0)

1/:
36.

.x3

0)

+ ^^4C2 =

\eM\c,

(.x3

(u

In

jc

In

2C,

+ \c.x
+

Q + jQa:)

4{e^/3)(C|

+ Qj) =

C,

= 4

= e^l\

-J

34.

4.t)

dr

2x2

~
1

+ C

e'

Jt^ e"
38. -7-

tan- x

dx

sec-

.r

ln(l

e^)

tan

.r

+ C

dx

dx

dx

dv

12(e^''3)(|Ci

"^ =
-
xcosx-

40. -j-

V3

4;c

= In

dx:

C,j:)

4, y(3)

=> C2 =

3C2)

Particular solution:

=
^
dx

3C2)

e-^/^(Ci

4>'

= 9(^e^/3 j/|q + IC. + 1^.^] <^"

4y

Initial conditions:

12y'

General solution: y

9y"-

32.

= -In

C,

1,

\x

x~,

cos(.r-)

du

= sin(.r-) + C

= 2xdx)

= xV5 -

dx

X.

Let

=
X
xVS^^dr

= V5 -

(5

x,

x.

dx

= - 2u dw

- u-)u(-2u

(-10=

-j(5

2'')du

- x)V2 +

|{5

x)^/-

+ C

(sec-

1) (ix

.r -1-

529

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

530

dy

_ x^ +

dx

2>y^

44.

42.

dx

5e-V2Qrj

'

-i

{x^

2)dx

= - lOe-^/2 + c

^ + 2x +

dy

dr
0.055

46,
'

|3y2rfy

5(-'2)je-

dr

50.

xy'^y

48.

ds

\ny
y

\a

6 cos vx

h^\

If-f X

+ C

0.0255^

dx
dx

0.055 ds

y-r-

\n

C=

\n

Cx

-r
2

77

,dy

V^?^^^
dx

4y^ =

54.

5jc

5;c

/-/ Jx^-

9
2y2

56.

Jx+

Jyy' =

58. Ixy'

Ll/2^y = -

|y3/2

Initial condition:

= 21nx
dx

y'l'^

4,

(1)3/2

x'l'^

-^v1

y(0)

1:

0=-l

= C

'

-y^

yd) = 1:1--=

= )^\^xY-4-

^
+ c

-2s

62.

ds

= \{l-X^)-'^^xdx

-/)l/2= _(1

l<
-(1

ln;c

dy

c,

(lnx)2

yVl -a:^T- =
ox
_y2)-l/2y^y

+ C

\nx^

^(1)

Particular solution:

(1

3e^

c
(4)3/2

60.

Ll/2^

= _|^/2 +

y/2 + ^/2 =

3e^

Wydy = pe^dx

dx

-;c2)l/2+

H^l
=

e-2^rf5

= --e"^ + C

-g-''

C=>C=l

yr^= yn^

^(0)

-1 = -| +

0:

C^C=-|

1,1
2
g-r

=i

-2r

+i
2

-r=ln|.- +

i| =

+ e-^ \

lnl

2
r

lnl

+e-

dx

C,
'

smTix + C

TT

52.

TTX

6 sin TTX

= Cx
>^

6 cos

Section 5.7

64.

dT + k(T -

70) dt

Differential Equations: Separation of Variables

66.

ir

3jt

dT

ln(r-

= -kt +

70)

r - 70 =
T(0)

Initial condition:

140

m -

68.

dx

= 140;
- 70 = 70 =

70

Ce"

70e-*',

in x^

In

Initial condition:

= C

T=

- -

Ce-*'

T-

Particular solution:

In

Ci

70(1

e~*')

y{S)

Particular solution: Sv^

70.

+ BxV -

y)

.r3

/(rx, ty)

t^x^

/U,

2'

2,

x^,

CCS^),

rV3

2y2

+ Ifx^ - Ifr

dx

n-\
In

>>

= Cx

In

Not homogeneous

JT

Tn

jr

In

C =

In

Cc

xy

/U,y) =

72.

C,

74.

/U,

y)

f(tx, fy)
r;if

= tanU +
=

y)

tan(fx

ty)

tan[f(.x

fy

y)]

Not homogeneous

xy

r-xy

tjx- + y2

7.^2

Homogeneous of degree

76.

y2

= tan^

/(.r,y)

f(tx, rv)

tan

ty

= tan -V

tx

Homogeneous of degree

+ y-

X78. y

80.

.ty

xy2 dy

2xy
-\-

{:c'

y")

dx
V

x{vxY{x dv

X* v^ dv

xv^ dv

-\-

{x^

dx

x^ dx

(^y

ln|x|

dv
= X' + v-x
dx
2x-

(vxY) dx

v^ x^

2v dx

2x dv

ln(v2-

+ C

ln|.t|

+ C

dx

dx

1:3^-

dx

"l
/i
dx
Jv2.v =

V dx

V dx)

x^ v^

= vx

= X d\)

dy

vx,

+X

v2-

1)

4-1
Xy-

-ir

-/f

= -Inx + lnC=
=

^
X

= Cx

In-

C=

531

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

532

dv

2y

y'

82.

-,y

3vx

dx

v|

+ \nC =

\nx^

{x'^

j:U

y) rfy

0,

>>

vx

+ xdv) =

x^v){vdx

3v

/^ If

/if. -If

dx
ln|l

y^ etc +

84.

vx

-x'^v^dx

2x

+ x-r =

3y

= - In

In V

;c

In

Ci

Ci
In

\nx'^C

l+v=x^C

In

^1

XV

X
VX

X
y

Cy?

y
Initial condition:

86. (2jc2

Let y
(2x'

(2^2
(2

y2)

+ xydy =

dx

v;c, ofy

j:

+ vV) dx +
2^2 V 2) dx

+ lv^)dx =

-21nx =

tic.

dv +

x^v dv

V dx)

= Q

rfv

v'

-ln(l

v2)

ln;c-2

ln(l

+ v^y^ +

x-2

C(l

C;

In

v2)'/2
3/2

-=

C(x2

/)l/2

X
y{\)

0:

-=
1

e'~^/^

88- ax

x(vx){x

-j:vrfv

;c

dv

C(l

=> C =

0)

y?T7

= xjx^ +

^2

Ce-y^''

=1,1 =

^(l)

Particular solution:

Ce~'

=^ C =

Section 5.7

= 0.25x(4 ^
ax

90.

dy

533

Dijferential Equations: Separation of Variables

y)

025x dx

A-y

25xdx

\^>-h

\jxdx

In

b -

4|

;y

92.

= --x^ +

C,

= 4 + Ce-^um

= 2-j.,>.(0) = 4

94.

^=

0.2jc(2

y), y(0)

(111

\V\

\
\

\
\

\
\

\
\

\
\

NSNV
/./,/./ /././././.
I

^=

96.

Ay,

l\l

:y

98.

Ce*'

dt

Initial conditions:

^(O)

20

Ce

16

20e*

A:

Particular solution; y

When 75%
5

1 =

20, y(l)

16

=
^
dx
The

/t(x

4)

direction field satisfies {dy/dx)

Matches

= C

along x

(b).

= ln|
20e"<''/5'

has been changed:

20e"(^/5'

grln(4/5)

ln(l/4)
6.2 hr

ln(4/5)

=
^
dx

100.

The

102.

ky""

direction field satisfies (dy/dx)

grows more positive as y

increases.

along y

Matches

(d).

0,

and

From

Exercise 101,

w =

1200

- Ce-^

w =

1200

- Ce-'

w{0)

= 1200 - C

w =

1200

H'o

(1200

Wo)e-'

C=

1200

- Ho

4:

534

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

104. Let the radio receiver be located

The tangent
and

line

toy = x

at {xq, 0).

joins

j:^

(-

1, 1)

(xq, 0).

of tangency on the

(a) If [x, y) is the point

>>

x^,

(b)

Now

let

then

2x^

2;c

+1

2jc

.r

j:-

It

h _ X- x^
o
'-^
= rrix+1

x-2x^+\-2x

x-x^-h

2x-h-l=0

- 373 + 5
-1 + 1-73

l--to

73 =

(1

Xo){6

- 373

xg(6

6-373

- 373)

1--X0

1.155

/i

h- h-

- 372 +
-72 +
4

/i

72 + /!
+ 4 - 372 +

hjl + h
2h+ A- 372 +

2/!

a vertical asymptote at

x^

/i

Xo+

is

;z

- (372 + h~ h- A)
-1 - (-1 + 72 + /;)

10

There

1))

/;

Then,

2/!

j:

+ 72 +

= 372 +

-73

- 373)

- 373 +

473

= -1 + 73

y = x-x"- = 373 -

Then

(-2 + 74 + Mh +

74 +

-2

1-0

1, h).

= y l_x-x^

x^
a:2

(c)

(-

y-

the transmitter be located at

=5, which

is

the

height of the mountain.

106. Given family (hyperbolas):

x^

Ix

2)r

Ayy'

n-\i
\ny
y

J^

y^

108. Given family (parabolas):

= 2Cx

2yy'=2C
X

'

2y

-ly

y'

Orthogonal trajectory:

= C

= yl(l\=y.
2x\yj

2x
Orthogonal trajectory

dx

(ellipse):

Jyrfy=-J:2xdx

= -21nA: + \nk

foc-2

2x

= -x^ +

=
2x'^

y^

= K

Ki

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

Section 5.8

110. Given family (exponential functions): y

Ce^

y'

Ce'

y'

Orthogonal trajectory (parabolas):

535

=y

\ydy= -\dx

The number of

112.

conditions matches the

initial

= -2x +

y-

number of

TWo

114.

families of curves are mutually orthogonal if each

curve in the

constants in the general solution.

first

second family

family intersects each curve in the

at right angles.

116. Tnie

dy

^=U-2)Cv+l)
118. True

X'

y^

x2

y2

= 2Kx

dy

dx

C-

dx

Ky

Kx -x^
Cy y^

2Kx 2Cy

Ix-

K- X
V

ly'^

X-

+y^-

x''-

2x^

2y

y^
x-

= -1
_v'

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

Section 5.8

2.

dy

= 2Cy

arccos x

(a)

x
y

-1

-0.8
2.499

3.142

-0.6

-0.4

2.214

1.982

-0.2
1.772

1.571

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.369

1.159

0.927

0.634

(d) Intercepts:

(c)

0,

No symmetry

6.

^-f

'

-f)

(-^._). -v^.-f

arcsin

and

(1, 0)

8.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

536

arccos

10. arc cot(-

12.

J3) = -^
6

arccos(^-j =

14. arcsin(-0.39)

^r- j =

18. (a) tanl arccos

20. (a) sec arctani

tanl

-0.40

16. arctan(-3)

5\

12

13/

13

-1.25

(b) cos arcsin

-7)

(b) tan

syiT

arcsinl--

^^

5
-3

vS

22.

sec(arc tan 4x)

arctan 4x

sec e

= Vl +

26. y

sec[arcsin(;c

arcsin(.r

>>

sec 6

24.

cos(arccotx)

arccot

cos 6

(
cosi arcsin

arcsin

cos

I6x^

1)]

28.

vO^+T

1)

X-

X-

h\
I

h
Vr^-U-Zl)^

Jlx -

x^

30.

32. arctan(2x

v^

^,
Asymptote: x

arccos

r =

cos 6

tan e

74^-^

2x

= Vr^ U

5)

/z)-

= -

tan(-l)

-(tan(-l)

1,

5)

1.721

Section 5.8

arccosx

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Differentiation

537

arcsecj:

X = cos(arcsec x)
X

x^

V?^\
x
1

^ 1

= arcsin^,

36. (a) arcsm( x)

Let>'

<

\x\

Lety =

arcsin( j:). Then,

^=sin3' => x = siny => x =


Thus,

y = sicsmx =^
= -arcsinx.

= arcsin

j:.

arctan

tanly

tt

arccos

Thus,

Therefore,

TT

40. fix)

arccosl

<

|j:|

1.

= cosv =>

arccos x

Therefore, arccos(-.i:)

x,

arccos(-.r). Then,

X = cosy =^

sin( y).

arcsin(-j:)

38. f(x)

(b) arccos(-.r)

1.

=^

tt

;c

tt

arccos

cos(7r

arccos

y).

x.

x.

cos y

X = A cos y

Domain: ( oo, oo)

Domain: [-4,4]
Range:

(0, tt)

Range:
f(x)

is

the graph of arctan

[0, tt]

x shifted ir/l units upward.

c^^-_
42. f(t)

arcsin t-

44. f(x)

arcsec 2x

o*

^^r /,..-]

<y:f

2t

46.

/W

arctan

fix)
1

50. f(x)

fix)

VT^

f\t)

arcsin

\2x\

Vx

48.

xj\2j'xl

a:

2v/x(l

arccos x

V4x- -

h{x)

x^ arctan x

h \x)

2x arctan x

52.

]n{t-

It

= -

.rV'4

.IT

+ 4

56.

,_(4-^)-./.(-^),VT^,2-;,====
JiT^x
74"

Ja^^- +

'*

2t

vT

.V

r^

arctan Iv

TV
5

2f- 1
r + 4

r ln(l

\yr)

rfv

iv

/i-t^+<i^''7

+x'

+ 4

- - arctan -

4)

f + A

ri

i-C.rc..^7.
1

/'W =

54.

\x\j4x~-

;c)

-V,

+
4.T-

1/

8.V

arctan(lr)

4V

arctan(lv)
4.V-

A/'

'

58.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

538

- - a:V25 -

25 arcsin

j>'=5

-^=i_-

V25 -

x-

arctan

_
"

.r,

/'(;c)

+ S +X
+ 4)2

2x

(1

AW

.2)2

=/(l) +/'(1)(X -

64. /(;c)

4)2

(x^

P,{x)=f{\)+f'{\){x-\) =

P,(X)

(;c2

+.2

^^'''

4)-2(2x)

fXx)

+ 4

jc^

x^

x^-

arctan

-(.2
2

(x/2)2

x^

725 -

2x^

725 -

4)

2x2

62. f(x)

2(^2

721-1^ -.-(25 -.r'/^(-2.)

(25 - x^)
725 - X-

25

60.

x^

arcsin

1)

\{x-\)

|/"(1)(X

1)2

\{X

2x

1)

- ^(X -

66. f(x)

-2 =

7r

^+

when 7l - x^ =

1)2

arcsin

2 arctan x
2

fix)

71^

+.2

= 75

2
1

2.2

;c4

4(J

^2)

X
fix)

(1

;d

.2)3/2

6.2

0.681

/"I'^'l >
Relative

minimum:

By the First Derivative Test, (-0.681, 0.447) is a relative


maximum and (0.681, 0.447) is a relative minimum.

73
^r - 0.68

r(-f)<o
Relative

maximum:

68. arctan

72. (a) cot e

0. tt is

73

r-, 0.68

not in the range of >>

70.

arctan ..

The

derivatives are algebraic. See

74. cos d

arccotl-

dt

-3

arccos

.2

dt

9 dt

If.= 10,^-

11.001 rad/hr.

dt

If.

= 3, =66.667

rad/hr.

dt

de^Mds^^

dx

lower altitude results in a greater rate of change of

6.

5.18.

= 750

(b)^ =

Theorem

ds

dt

-1
~'^^^
(
\
71
(750A)2V s^ I

750

ds

sjs^ - 7502

dt

^
dt

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

76. (a) Let y

Then

arcsin u.

smy =
cos y

'

(b)

Lety =

arctan

Then

u.

tt

2
=
sec'y

tany

539

dy

u'

dx
dy _

u'

dr
(c)

Let y

arcsec .

secy
sec > tan

J\ -

cos y

(d) Let

u}

arccos

Then

u.

cosy = u
dy
sin y -
=
.

Note: The absolute value sign


the derivative of arcsec u

is

u'

\u\Ju- - V

secy tan y

dx

u'

dx

u'

sec^y

'

dy

=
ax

dy

dx

Then

dy

u^'

in the

dy

fomiula for

necessary because the

m'

dx
(f )

Let y

sin

arccsc

vr

Then

m.

inverse secant function has a positive slope at every

value in
(e)

Let y

cscy

domain.

its

arccot u.

esc

Then

esc'2 y - =

dv

V cot V
'

cot y

-p = u
dx

dy-_

dy

-cscycoty

dx

||Vm-

dx

Note: The absolute value sign

di
dx

derivative of arccsc u

esc-

m2

sin

g{x)

arcsin(sinx)

in the

formula for the

necessary because the inverse

cosecant function has a negative slope


its

78. f(x)

is

at

every value in

domain.

(a)

The range of y =

(b)

Maximum: v/l

arcsin

is

- it/2 S y ^

tt/I.

Minimum: - n/l

82. False

80. False

The range of y =

arcsin x

^-

VI -

= -\r

4x2

JtT^'^ =

^"/4 +

arcsin^

dx

tt]

arccos-

+ y
|

^1

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

[IT

2}

4 r

dx

VI -

4x-

sJlTa?^'^

(.v-l)=''"^

= - arcsin(2jc) + C

r'

4.

4
3

arc.an{3..)

I^^V") + C

+ C

8.

-,dx

I V4

TT

arcsm -

J^^^J-^^t =

t^

TT

=
[l^<^tan-J _
36

^/FTT'^^ = /^--')'^^ =

1-3

i-

- X + C

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

540

14. Let M

r^ du

2t

16. Let u

dt.

lAre"' = lJ(ipTW^''^* ^arctanf +

x^,du

l^^J^,^
V^^^^^

2x dx.

(2j:)dc

\\
2j xVM^ -

22

^^
1
^
= arcsec y + C

18. Let M

n/V2

arccos x, du

1/72

- arccos^

3,

j:

2x

die.

;dx

1(73)2
Ji
(V3)2 + U -

2)2

dx

= |-ln(l+;c2)

;=

-d:x:

x-2
1=-

7377

73

18

arctan

73

2)2

2L

arctan(sin x)

26.

Sin-;

27^(1 +

dx. u

^Jx,

du

(_du__ _
=

_
-

tt2)

-^J

=
^"Ju+l)2 + 4'^ 2j(.+

= - ln(;c2 +

{^

32.

34.

dx

L.2

/.2?2x +

36.

V-;c2

13

2x

3 arctan m

- - arctan! r + C

L(x

2)2

^r

V4 -

(x2

74
=

f
J

U-

2 arcsin

^*

l)7;c2

2x

(;c

4j:

40.

[3

+ 2\12
=
=^''H~5-JJ_2
/x

^ = l^T^l'^ - ^/ l+U+l)2 '^ =

4;c

3arcsinA:+

ri

a!x

(4

^'^^ll

ln|.2

38. Let

2.

tt

2|

j:2

7 arctan(x

2x,

dw

(2a;

1)

+ C

2) dx.

4)

A
2):

/^ r 2\

=
+

,L=^-

f
Jix1)7U -1)2-1

sec|. -

,|

. C

dx

= ludu

7.x2

+ C

arctanTc

4^

5)

dx

r-

+ 4.+

+ 4^-J(;c+l)2 +

l)2

-1= ate,

j<2

-2x
,r
r 4x + 3
^x f
\-^=J=dx^
{-2)\-j=^=dx
+ i\-j^==dx = -471 -x2 +

2vJc

x)

2m du

2J m(1

-In 2
->/3

3 f

28.

-J2x)dx

2j_^l+.

0.925

7r/2

J-V2

Jm

32

^r

j:^,

J-/3l+^'

-dx

yr^

Jo

Jo

+ U-

ri/72_

arccos x

dx

20. Let M

dx.

yn^

2x

+ C

+ C

Inverse Trigonometric Functions: Integration

Section 5.9

42.

ha u =

x^

du

A,

2x

dx.

2x

\ 79 + 8p^r?
44. Let u

= Jx--1,
:~ dx

u^

X,

2u du

^M

e^

48. (a)

is
(

die

^^^ + C =

;= arctan

du

= l\du

2m

/3\2

The term

= dx
;

V3

46.

4\
')

3J2 +

-r

Jm2 +

J;c+1

/;c2

^w

-.dx

^: x^

3a:

;c2

3;c

6]

2Vj:

9
+^-

arctan

3\^

c/m

'^

- 2 - 2V3

;^

:.

J2 +

= x+ 1
(

+ C

.^

cannot be evaluated using the basic integration rules.

(b)

\xerdx = \e^ + C,u =

^*' ^^^

fl

-re'/^dx
(c)Jp
(c)

dx cannot be evaluated using the basic integration

(b)

,?

yf^ dx = Ij :p^ & =


4^3

(c)

1
^dx = .

+X

i arctan(x^) +

ln(l

x")

C,

C, M

x^

Cm

rules.

x"*

-f = 7>fe-<"^

52. (a)

/ / / / /
^ / / yjf

N N

dy

(b)

= -ei/^+

^ = xyi6^,
dj

arcsinl

(0,

-2)

= xdx
jl =

-2): arcsini

(0,

x'

--1 = C =^ C

(y\

ir

/at

7r\

nT~?J

sin

2L

-^

//III
y

/ / / /

yyyyy
^^ y y y

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X X

541

56.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

542

A =

74^^ dx
.

Jo

arcsin

arcsin xdtc

58.

0.571

Jo

P*^

60.FW=-|

dt

^+

average value off{x) over the interval

(a) F(a:) represents the

on [

greatest

(b)

2jo

=
-[=arctan

F(x)

5)

[x,

2].

Maximum

at

;c

= 1,

since the graph

is

whenx =

1.

1, 1].

arctan(x

2)

arctan

62.
^'
J

^
Vox
V6x -

x^
X-

x2

(a)

6x

(x

(x2

2)2

(1

F'{x)

x^

x^)

(;c^

(x2

l)(x2

(x

3)^

4x

4x

-4(x+
(x^

5)

l)(x2

1)

4x

5)

dx
'

- 6x +

9)

3)2

dx
J

V6x

(b) u

= Vx,

x^
X-

M~

.
79

J
X,

2u du

(x

arcsin
1

(c)

/x

+ C

dx
2

du
/ti^^'"''"^^/ 76^^
.

2 arcsin p=

+ C=

2 arcsini

(i)

V76,

+ c

The

antiderivatives differ

a constant, 7r/2.

Domain:

64. Let/(x)

arctan X
1

,rY N
1

Since/(0)

arctan

Since g{0)

-x2
+ x^r

+X2

<

for

x >

X*-)

0, arctan

>

for

x >

0.

Thus,

+x2'

arctan

and g

is

increasing for x

Therefore,

2x2
(1

X >

+x2

and/is increasing

Let g{x)

(1

x"'

[0, 6]

arctan

X <

x.

>

0,

arctan

x >

for

x >

0.

Thus, x

>

arctan x.

10

by


Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10

Hyperbolic Functions

Section 5.10
pO

cosh(0)

2. (a)

cosh 2x

8.

10. 2 sinh

x cosh jc

12. 2 coshi

:H-

(e=^

fe'

cosh(

tanh x

(b) tanh-'(O)

0.481

0.347

e"2x)/2

e~^\le'

-^

g2x

+ e'^

= e"

e~-^\

e^

+ C'^Y

fe'

2[^^^ e-y + e+

=cosh^^

sinh 2x

gU-y)h

cosh X

14.

0.648

"^

Inl

4. (a) siiih-'(O)

coth->(3)=^ln(|j

(b)

csch-'(2)

(b) sech(l)

6. (a)

pO

e""

g-(j:-y)/2"|

e^

e~''

e~y

cosh y

Putting these in order:

=
2

sech^jc

2/

sech^j:

sech^:

73

cosh jt

-^i;

csch x

Jl>

sech x

;-

= -r
2

273

cosh X =

= - =>

sinh X

/3/2
1

coth X

tanhj:

coth;c

sinh

=
:f^

X = tanh x cosh j:

1V2V3\
2/V

csch

;c

73/3

16.

coth(3x)

y'

-3csch2(3jc)

20. y

y'

v^

73

g(x)

sinh

X sinh x

cosh x

22.

cosh .r = x

sinh

/i(r)

/(

.v

'(0

In(coshjc)
1

gW

X cosh X

18.

(sinh.v)

tanh.v

cosh X

coth

csch-

coth-

543

24.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

544

g{x)

sech-

= -2 s&Mix)

g'{x)

= -6
30. fix)

fix)

fix)

sech(3j:) tanh(3x)(3)

fix)

j:cosh(x

for

-cosh(-

2 tanh x

1)

- coshU -

1)

1)

+ sinhU -

1)

0.

By

1))

sinh(jr

1)

1.543)

is

>>

(cosh;c)(e=''=^^)

y
y'

= sechU +

'

1) tanh(jc

= a cosh j:
=

a sinh

.t

>>"= a cosh.x

Therefore, y"

maximum:

Relative

minimum: (0.88, 0.53)

0.

(0.88, 0.53)

fix)

cosh a;

/(I)

cosh(O)

fix)

sinhx

/'(I)

sinh(O) ==

fix)

= coshx

/"(I)

cosh(O)

/'i(^)=/(0)+/'(0)(x-0)=

V/

/>,

= 1+5^2

18

25

cosh, -25 < x < 25

(b)

At X

= 25, y =

18

25 cosh(l)

At.t

= 0,y =

25

18

(c)

40. Let u
M

1)

1)

34.

Relative

>-

= sechU +

>-

a relative minimum.

(-0.88,-0.531

38. (a)

28.

the First Derivative


(0,

(0.88. 0.53)

P2(;c)

xcosh(x

36.

= 6"^"

sech^ 3x tanh 3x

X sinhCr

Test,(0,

32. hix)

26. fix)

3j:

= VJ,
Vj:, d =

^.
ijx

42. Let u

7=

dx = l\ cosh V^l ^

y'

^=

(it

2 sinh VA

+ C

'
1

~ sinh.At

cosh

x,

du

.c

j;

a:
X

J cosh-^

sinh(l)

1.175

<

(ic

sinh^
sinh-^

56.577.

43.

25, y'

sinh

j:
x

cosh

+ C
.x

= sechx + C

44. Let u

2x

I,

du

2 dx.

46. Let u

/sech2(2.-l)<i.
sech^ilx - l)dx = i/s
\\ sech^dx \

^tanh(2x-

1)

1)(2)

+ C

dx

sech'

/'

sech x, du

X tanh .r dlr =

sech X tanh

jr tic.

sech^ xi - sech

--sech^

JT

+ C

j:

tanh x) dx

1)

'

Section 5.10

5.

,,

+ coshZx

fl

xdx =
,

cosh''

50.

sinhlr]

-jc

+ - sinh 2x + C

dx

54. Let u

cosh

I V9 -

J (2x)Vl

du

^= ate

sinh
a:

/+

4jt2

x,

cosh jt

sinh-jc

56.

arcsin

2j:),

since sin

2xVl -

>

2x:

for

>-

(csch-'A:P

y'

2 csch"

<

.r

cos-

;c

x\

'

< x <

+ InVl -

-x^=)

tanh

^+

a sech"

istance

'
68.

9-X*

2sin2x

sin 2r)

is

2 csch

'

_
'

JC

x^

\x\^l

= x tanh"'

-X
r =
-x2

P=

.r

2 sec 2x,

.V

+ x ln(l -

tanh

'

64. See page 401,

x^)

{xg, yg)

Va- -

Xg^

'-

Va- -

jCn"

+ Va^ -

P lo

Q:

HX -

Xg)

JTn^

a sech~

3-.r

-, 3-.r + c
3+:r

'

d = y/x o^ + (-Va^-.o^r =

"'^
'f
2}9-(x^r-

J.

x^

the point [0, a sech~'(.*o/'')]-

from

4 -

cos 2x

0,

a
Hence,

17/4.

a sech-'

When x =

(;c/2)2V2/

+ C

cos2r|sin2x|

66. Equation of tangent line through

j:|

tanh"' x

2a:

x\jr+7-/

tanh-'l-

<

+ C

cos

62.

'

-1

+ C

= sech^Hcos

4x-

|2x|

(ic.

/sinhjc\

+ Vl +
-W^

(2) aLc
(2;c)2

arcsinl

60.

arcsin
3 Jo

^
,

J xVl +

58.

r V25~

Jo

ir

52.

:dx

Hyperbolic Functions

4'" 3

+.t2

+ c

Theorem

5.22.

545

546

Chapter 5

70. Let

tt

72.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

x^'\ du

= -Jxdx.

]{x+

ate

2)V.t2

4;c

=f.
J

f l)V2? + 4r+8

2)-

+ 4

4-P4?l^'-

74.

U + 2)V(^ +

otc

f
J (x

+ \)j2{x +1)2 +

.^=_J_,fVI+7U+i)i+i^^^

^J U +
(;c

76. Let

tt

2(a:

f
J (x

78. y
^

=
=

1),

^dt

1:1

4x

8x

A =

1"

^^f 2(x J

= \^ ,dx +
- x^
J 4x
(x

- x^ +=T In

(;c

80.

V6

+ IP
\Y + (V3)'

j:

2dx.

- 1)7-4x2 +

}Ax-x?
In

du

\)J(x
1)V(^

2)
2)

3 It
J (jc

2
2

tanh 2x dx

+ C=

73 + 7-4^2 +
(&= - ^In
2(x - 1)
73
1)V(^^-[2(x-1)?

-'r:^

2)2

8x

- 4-dx

lnl4x

x2|

-4

82.

+ - In

+ C

^(fe

I v4^^^'
3

2 g2x

g2i

_
+

2J0

U ln(x +

(it

2^

[|ln{e2'

|ln(e^

= ln,/

84. (a) v(;)

g-Zx

g-2i

(2)(e2^
e-2^'

e-^) dx

6 ln(5

7x2 _

+ 721) -

4)

6 ln(3

+ Js)

e-2-)|

+ e-*)-|ln2

1.654

= -32r
(b) 5(r)

Jv(f)rff=| (-32f)dr= -16f +


siO)
i(r)

CONTINUED

= - 16(0)2 + C = 400 => C = 400


= -

16r2

+ 400

+ C

Section

84.

5.

dv

-32

732

kv^

7^
The
(e)

J 32

'

fcv2

velocity

is

Since /tanh(cf) dt
verified

by

then du

V,

Vfc

2732

tanh(732ytr)<if

s(t)

V32 - V^v
=
C 0.

0,

= -f + C

ln[cosh(732itr)]

732- Jkv

When

^-2^32*;

6-2^^2* '(732

iln[cosh(732/:r)]

When A: =

7t(e-2>'^'+

'

l)

e-^'

-Jm.

'ilkt
gVJ2A,

v^

J.

Si(f)
s^it)

when ; =

Sjit)

g-v^2itf

When

tan

Thus, y

e^

e'

sinh

;c)

88.

y
sech y

:- and

jc).

x.

Therefore,

arcsin(tanh

sech~'

;c).

j:

=X

(sechy)(tanhy)y' =
y

e""^

'

arctan(sinh

arctan(sinh

Then,

e"

tanh x

sinh^'x

sinh y

JC

(cosh y)y'

-1
(sechy)(tanhy)

(sechy)7l - sech-y

coshy

7sinh-y +

Vx- +

t)

400.

when

5 seconds.
8.3 seconds

air resistance is not neglected,

it

takes

approximately 3.3 more seconds to reach the ground.

7fc

0.01,

= - 16t2 +

= -^tanh(732fcf)

(l/k) ln[cosh(732fcf)].

e>/?af

i)

732 zif

sin

C.

izW = 400 - 100 In(cosh7o32

1)

^(e-2v^>_

j:).

= 0,
= C
= 400 => 400 -

- 7tv)

+ 7ite-2v^') = 732(e-2v^' -

arcsin(tanh

+ C

-2V32/tf

732 + 7fcv =

7fc 732fc

5(0)

Lety

7fc

732

V32 + yitv

732 + Jkv -

i'(7t

(1/c) In cosh(cf) (which can be

/32

Vfc dv.

:ln

In

differentiation), then

/
Since v(0)

bounded by - 732/7^-

= V^

Let

J22
Jk'

tanh(732fcr)

lim

(d)

dt

90.

547

CONTINUED

(c)

86.

Hyperbolic Functions

JO

xVT

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

548

Review Exercises
=

2. /(jc)

]n(x

Chapter 5

for

4. \n[{x^

3)

l){x

1)]

lnU2

1)

\n(x

1)

Horizontal shift 3 units to


the right

6. 3[ln;t

8. In

ln(x

\nx{x

3)

3)

3.T

16.

ax

(fa

+ 713

a^

aV

x2/

3-713

only since

2/

= Inx +

In 5^

Inx^

h{x)

\n{x^

1)

In^^^^
- 2

In

25

= Inx +

25xr'

In

]n{x

1)

~\

^.^

ln(x

x2-4x +
3x^ +

2
2x

x'

0.

7x2-6

dy

dx

3x3

2)

fix

14.

18. M

<

|ln(x2

In

-?[ln(a

ax

Vn

1)

.,,,11
=-+

a'

:;

- 6Mx'^ +

h{x)

2x

3\x2

3In;c

2)2/3]

'

10.

2/

1
=-+

f'(x)

In 5

ln[x(x2

12. /(x)

1)]

-2) =

xix
x2

2 InU^

Vertical asymptote:

bx)

a\a +

-jfa

te

fl

ln(a

bx)]

ab

b^\

\,du

x2

bx)

bx

= Ixdx

= ^(^^dx = |lnlx2 S^^dx


2
2j x2 -

Inx]

J x2

11
'

+ C

'

xj

bx
1

ax2
(g

a2Lx(a
bx)

ax\a +

20. M

In X, <iM

bx

bx)

bx)\

ax{a

ax2

x\a +

bx)

= - <fa

2..f^^

/*4/<'""-=>'>'-^

-/Xf

X dx

bx)

77
In COS| "T

"

JC

)ir

= 0-,.|J=)4..2

= f.,.(l)^.[i<,n,p]; = l

2)

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

26. (a)

fix)

= 5x-

= 5x-

549

(b)

= X

(c)

f-Uy\

/-'(/W) ^f-\5x -

/</-)

28. (a)

fix)

x3

x^

;c

Vy V:c

7)

^^"^

l^^'' = X

=/m-m'

(b)

A ^'r^

-fl

y
(c)

/-'(/W)

=r

'(x^

2)

y(;c3

2)

2=x

/(/-'W) =/{4/^r^^) = {V:^^^f +

30. (a)

5,x>0

=x'^-

fix)

= x^-5

Vy +

= x

Vx +

(b)

/-'W = Vx +

5
(c)

/"'(/W) =/-'(x^ -

5)

= VCr^ -

=/(Vx +

5)

= {Jx + Sf

/{/-'W)

32.

xVx-

fix)

/(4)

= 4

/'W =

(/-')'(4)=^-;^

36. (a)

34.

VT^^ + ^xix

=1 +

/'(4)

3)-'/^

/(.r)

lnx

f-'ix)

e^

(/-')'W

(/-')'(0)

= e=

5)

.r

forx >

-5=x

fix)

e'-

e'"-'

-X

- Inx

/-'(x)

In

=x

(b)
\

\^/
/-'

In

Inx

(c)/-'(/(x)) =/-'('-')

(1

/(/"'W) =/(l -

- He'-')

x)

= X

Inx)

fi-ii-'^-'*

ftox

J.

0.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

550

38. y

4e-

40.

g{x)

gXx)

Inl
1

e'j

In e*

ln(l

e^)

e^
1
\

-5-4-3-2-1

ln(l

e-')

e"

e'

..12345

-3--

-4
-5

42.

h{z)

e-^'^

h\z)

-ze-^'^

cos

48.

n?-

44.

3e^3/r

y'

3e-V'(3r2)

46. f(e) =|e=ta2e

Qp-3/r

50. Let u

xe^'

-2xsmx^ = xey^ +

-,

du

j- dx.

>

dx

di _
~
dx

jc^

- e-^
Je^ + e-^

e'^',

f e^

= (2e^ -

r 2g^

e'^^)

e-^)

56.j^^dx='-j^2e^dx
= - ln(e^ +

1)

d^r.

54. Let M

2g-

2J e^ + e-2

= - \n{e^ +

jc'

+ L

2e^' dx
Jo

62. g{x)

-e'/-^

6(2--^)

Sx^

+ C

alx.

gx=+l(3^2)^
e

^^ + + c
l

+ C

58.

(a), (c)

'oooo

+ C

V=
V'(t)

-i"

1^(2^+1^=
Lv+'aLr = 1

dx

(b)

60. Area

e^

xey

= e^ +

52. Let

dx

2x sin

=005 266^*" 29

/'(e)

< 5

= -4800e-o'

= -2634.3

V'(4)

= -435.4 dollars/year

Jo

<

V'(l)

-2e-

64. y

SOOOe-ofi',

log4j:2

dollars/year

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

66. fix)

A'e^

fix)

4^e^

70.

/i(jc)

68.

(In 4)4^?^

^ ~

'g5

j:

;c(4-^)

y'

4"-'

logsC^

72.

1)

,18,000

4~'

dt-

2-1 A

+ c

In 5

xix

1).

(c)

18,000

50 log

h)

< h < 18,000

Domain:

In

In

18,000

= 50 log,o!

(a)

In 4)

f2-iA

~rj ^

logs

'''=i;^

74.

= 4V(1 +

>>

551

Hl8,000-/!

8,000
18,000

(b)
100-

18,000 -/!

18,0O0(10-'/5O)

18,000(1

lO-'/^o)

As ;!->l 8,000, t-^oo.


(d)

= 50 logio

18,000

dh
Vertical asymptote:

(In 10)( 18,000

log,(,(18,000

h)

-h)

50

d-'t

- 50

50

dt

18,000
(In 10)(

dh''

No

critical

As

18.000 --h)-

numbers

increases, the rate of chan^ eof

altitude

is

tlie

increasing.

^
76.

2P =

Pe'O'-

e'O'

ln2 =

lOr

78.

In 2

^-(600)

'

^2J

=
^2J

-0.012y,5 > 50

(b)

Speed(s)

^/M-

Miles per Gallon

aoTl'""^'^^'
When s =
y

e'

82.

dx

50, v

28

28e''*-'''^, 5

= Ce-'^onm
> 50

-2r

e"

-2i

e" Zr

r -2e--'^

rfx

"2J

= --

3.868 grams

6.93%

^=
ds

80. (a)

>-

ln(l

e---^)

+ C

+--

otc

C=

2%e^

iy)

50

55

60

65

70

28

26.4

24.8

23.4

22.0

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

552

84. V

'

e^'

sin

j:

dy
=

e' sin

dx

e-y dy

sin
si

j:

(it

-e >= - cos x +

Ci

cos

\r

'

(homogeneous

vx,

3ix

= X dv +

dy

vx)dx
{3x

differential

- x(xdv +

vdx)

+ 2vx)dx- x^dv =
+ 2v)dx = xdv
fi

C2(3

;c2

C(3

jr'

= C{3x +
x^

2v

;c

_^

/tv

dv

= - ln|3 +

\n\x\

=
^
dt

equa

V dx.

(3

88.

+ C

-ln|cosx

+ y)dx - xdy =

3{x

Let y

+ C

cosjc

86. -j-

(C= -Q)

+ C
1

j:

+
+

2v|

C,

ln(3

2v)>/2

In

Cj

2v)'/2

2v)

2y)

=
=

c( 3

3C;c

+ 2(^j
+ 2Cy

-3Cx
IC

9.8

(b)

limvW=^

(c)

i(f)

1^7^ =f^

(a)

-ln|/tv

9.8|

ln|fcv

9.8|

fa

(A:vo

9.8)e*']rff

J|[9.8

Ci

Cj

9.8?

|(/fcvo

+ C

9.8)e^
I

Jtv

9.8

e*'+c,

9.8

At

0,

(2^gh

Cjg*'

Vo

-(9.8

C3)

=>

-{9.8

(/b'o

9.8)6'=']

is

moving downward.

C3

fcvo

5(0)

^(fcvo

^(')

;^K

that k

< Q

since the object

9.8)

9.8)e*'

+ C

+ C
-

C=

So

- -^^vo -

^(fcvo

9.8)

9.1

Q Kr

Note

+ -^(H -

9.8)e*'

5o

9.8)

'

Review Exercises for Chapter 5

90. hix)

-3arcsin(2x)

92. (a) Let e


cot

arccot 2

tan(arccot 2)

(b) Let d

arcsec

sec 6

v/5

slarcsec

94.

arctanlx'

1)

96.

2x
1

98.

100. Let M

1)2

- 4 -

5;c,

du

;c^

2jc2

<

2 arcsec -, 2

(|x|/2)V(a:/2)2-

104.

106. Let u

;=

2U +

e'

e-'V

Vx^'^

V^2T74

X-- 4
\x\V^^^^

\x\J^^^^

arctan

5^3

5x^ + C
V3

^
= arctan
+ C

r cit

a:^

-^

cos 8

5 dx.

1.1
+

< 4

j:

J. 16

Vs =

Jr^'^ = i/(v^)2V(5./^^^
102.

V5

= X arctan e^

V?^^
=

tan 6

2x

+ U- -

V;c2

553

(it

arcsin x,

-7=L= ix:
0^ + :1^

du

(4

x^)-^'-(-2x)dx

= 4arcsin^+ J4 -

x-

+ C

108.

dx.

jr=i^arcsin

j:

dx

1,

^^

-(arcsin x)-

+ C

Since the area of region

the shaded area

is

(n

is 11

arcsin.riv

sin.vrf>).

==

0.571.

Jo

110.

xtanh-'2jc

x\
1

4x^/

112. Let

tanh"' It

tt

.r3.

du

?,x^

dx.

2r

=
1

-^ +

4x-

tanh-'

2jt

;r(sech x^)- dx

= ^\

(sech .^)^3jr)

dr

= | tanh .t^ + C

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Chapter 5

554

Problem Solving

Chapter 5

for

(b)

2. (a)

-I

It

smx dx =

smxdx =

smxdx

(sin

j:

\*^x

'in

It

In

2)dx

2(2 tt)

= An

Jo

Jo
(d)

arccos

xdx =

2\

tt

is

symmetric with respect to the

(tanx)-^

_J
(tanx)v^

4.

O.S-'

>'

2' does not intersect y

Suppose y

c^

and y

<

6. (a)

e^^'

= /(x) =

sin

>>

to

>>

>>

j:.

x.

o^ at

(x, y).

a= x^l'.

=^

<

(3

intersect

x\s tangent

y'=a'lna=l
For

1.2-'

=s>j:ln

\z=^\'!\x=\=>x =

x^l-

1.445, the curve

arcsin

sin

>>

y = of

intersects

e,a

e^l"

x.

= X

Area A

- 72
= cos y ]"" = _ V2 ^ V3 ^ V3
=
,

rfy

tt/6
J-nl

Jir/fi

^--^^ i)(fh-'^"
72/2
(bj

arcsin jccic

Area(C)

7r\/7^

A - B

("TJ

72

12

^'X-T2J+
CONTINUED

72 - 73 =
2

0.1346

0.1589

^ nl\\ ^77
2\2/

Problem Solving for Chapter 5

6.

555

CONTINUED
(c)

Area A

e^dy
3

AreaB=

ln;ca[r

3(ln 3)

-A =

3 In 3

ln27

1.2958

= X

isny

(d)

3-1=2

riT/3

Area A

izny dy
Jit/ 4

7r/3

= In

cos

vl
7r/4

ln^

= -In^ +

Area

C=

arctan

x dx

= ln72 = |ln2
=

- - In

(|^j( VI)

- (j

(1)

= ^(4V3-3)-iin20.6818

8.

e'

10. Let u

y'

e^

e"{x

e"x

Ify

0,

e"x

bx

X
c

Thus, a

12. (a)

tan X.

du

sec- x dx

+ 4 cos- X

r'r/4
r-r/A

Area

a)

ae"

Tangent

(it

tan2.r-^4

line

Jo

ae"

sin-

Jo

(b

e")

f=

(a

I)

ln|y|

= a

ln|l

In

y\

\-y

(b)

+ C

e'+c=

-V
V

dy
c,e'

C,e'

-(-

yC^e'

y(l

y)

cT-y

+ C.
1

=
1

CONTINUED

.-v-^

C,

=>
...

'

3e-

.,lor v

=
-2

C^e"

-^>
dt-

OifO<

<

^and-^
2

< Oif^ <

dt-

Thus, the rate of growth

is

maximum

<

1.

point of inflection.

Hence, v

^
-pr = V = y 2\T

dt'

C.e'

1
\

dt

C,e'

farctan(|)

= t+ C

V
1

I.

->').v(0)=|

>'(1

= [^arctang

= ab - b
= a I
= a
-

sec-jc

J"ir/4

at

-. the

12.

Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions

Ch apter 5

556

CONTINUED
(c)

y'

As

before,

-y),ym-2

y(l

y
1

^(0)

Thus, y

:p^=>Q=4
1

The graph

14. (a) u

+ Ce-

is

985.93

different:

(120,000)(0.095)

985.93
12

The curves

(-^r

(b)

The

larger part goes for interest.

(c)

The

slopes are negatives of each other. Analytically,

m'(15)
(d)

985.93

-v'(15)

-V

du
dv
=>^=-^

-14.06.

12.7 years

Again, the larger part goes for

interest.

intersect

when

27.7 years.

3-3:^S7-^

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