Math 112 Winter 2006 Exam 2 - Prof. Jennifer Taggart, Exams of Mathematics

This is a math 112 winter 2006 exam 2, which includes 5 questions covering topics such as derivatives, partial derivatives, demand curve, critical numbers, and optimization problems. Students are required to show their work and use a calculator for arithmetic purposes only. The exam is divided into 4 sections, and each section has a different number of points.

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Pre 2010

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Math 112 - Winter 2006
Exam 2
February 23, 2006
Name:
Section:
Student ID Number:
TA’s Name:
1 10
2 10
3 10
4 10
5 10
Total 50
Check that your exam contains all the problems listed above.
You must show your work on all problems. The correct answer with no supporting work
may result in no credit.
You may use a calculator for arithmetic purposes only (such as plugging into the quadratic
formula or plugging into a function). ALL other work must be written and demonstrated on
your exam. No credit will be given for guess and check or calculator methods, even if they
give the correct answer.
If you need more room, use the backs of the pages and indicate to the grader that you have
done so.
There are multiple versions of the exam. Any student found engaging in academic miscon-
duct will receive a score of 0 on this exam.
GOOD LUCK!
pf3
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pf5

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Math 112 - Winter 2006

Exam 2

February 23, 2006

Name:

Section:

Student ID Number:

TA’s Name:

Total 50

  • Check that your exam contains all the problems listed above.
  • You must show your work on all problems. The correct answer with no supporting work may result in no credit.
  • You may use a calculator for arithmetic purposes only (such as plugging into the quadratic formula or plugging into a function). ALL other work must be written and demonstrated on your exam. No credit will be given for guess and check or calculator methods, even if they give the correct answer.
  • If you need more room, use the backs of the pages and indicate to the grader that you have done so.
  • There are multiple versions of the exam. Any student found engaging in academic miscon- duct will receive a score of 0 on this exam.

GOOD LUCK!

  1. (10 points) Compute the following derivatives and partial derivatives as indicated. The cor- rect answer with no supporting work receives no points. You do not have to simplify your final answer.

(a) (5 points) Let g(x) =

5 ln(x) + 1 x^2

. Find g′(x).

ANSWER: g′(x) = (b) (5 points) Let f (x, y) = x^2 e^2 x^ + y^3 x. Find fx(x, y) and fy(x, y).

ANSWER: fx(x, y) = fy(x, y) =

  1. (10 points) Consider the function

f (x) = 140 ln(x) + x^2 − 47 x + 120.

(a) (5 points) Find all critical numbers of f (x).

ANSWER: list of critical numbers: x = (b) (5 points) Use the second derivative to determine whether each of the critical numbers of f (x) give a local minimum, local maximum, or neither. Clearly indicate your answers. (If you classify a critical number without using the second derivative and showing your work, you will receive no credit.)

  1. (10 points) Suppose p = G(r, s) = 2s^2 − 6 rs + 12r.

(a) (2 points) Find the partial derivatives Gr(r, s) and Gs(r, s).

ANSWER: Gr(r, s) = Gs(r, s) = (b) (4 points) Find all candidates for local maximum and local minimum of G(r, s).

ANSWER: list of candidates: (r, s) = (c) (4 points) If you fix r to be 3, then p = G(3, s) becomes a function of only one variable, the variable s. Find all critical numbers for the function G(3, s).

ANSWER: s =