MTH 133 Final Review: Differential and Integral Calculus, Exams of Calculus

Review materials for the final exam of a university-level calculus course (mth 133). It covers various topics including differentiation formulas, integration techniques, improper integrals, differential equations, application of definite integrals, polar coordinates, series convergence, and taylor series. Students are encouraged to memorize formulas, understand graphical representations, and apply concepts to solve problems.

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 07/28/2009

koofers-user-cd3
koofers-user-cd3 🇺🇸

10 documents

1 / 3

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
MTH 133 Final Review
1. Differentiation
Formulas in the first page of your text, focusing on: Chain rule, Quotient rule, Product
rule, Trigonometric Functions, Exponential and Logorithmic Functions, Inverse Trigonometric
Functions.
(a) y= sin11x2
(b) y= (1 + t2) cos1(2t)
(c) y= csc1(sec θ)
(d) y= (ln x)sin x
(e) y=x1
(x+ 2)(x3)
2. Integration
Formulas in Page 554 of your text. You could memorize them by combining your memory
about the derivative formulas.
(a) Substation: Zcsc2xecot xdx,Z1
xln xdx
(b) Integration by parts: Zln (x+ 1)dx,Zexcos32xdx
(c) Completing the square:Z2
x26x+ 10dx
(d) Partial fraction:Zx3+ 4x2
x2+ 4x+ 3dx
(e) Trigonometric substitution: involving terms like a2x2,a2+x2,x2a2
(f) Trigonometric integral: Zsin3xcos4xdx,Ztan4xdx, page 584
3. Improper Integral
(a) Type I:
3
Z
0
dx
x1
(b) Type II:
Z
1
dx
xp
(c) Direct comparison test:
Z
1
sin2x
x2dx
(d) Limit comparison test:
Z
1
1
1 + x2dx
1
pf3

Partial preview of the text

Download MTH 133 Final Review: Differential and Integral Calculus and more Exams Calculus in PDF only on Docsity!

MTH 133 Final Review

  1. Differentiation

Formulas in the first page of your text, focusing on: Chain rule, Quotient rule, Product rule, Trigonometric Functions, Exponential and Logorithmic Functions, Inverse Trigonometric Functions.

(a) y = sin−^1

1 − x^2 (b) y = (1 + t^2 ) cos−^1 (2t) (c) y = csc−^1 (sec θ) (d) y = (ln x)sin^ x (e) y = (^) (x + 2)(x^ −^ x^1 − 3)

  1. Integration

Formulas in Page 554 of your text. You could memorize them by combining your memory about the derivative formulas.

(a) Substation:

∫ csc^2 xecot^ xdx,

x

ln x

dx

(b) Integration by parts:

∫ ln (x + 1)dx,

∫ ex^ cos^3 2 xdx

(c) Completing the square:

x^2 − 6 x + 10 dx (d) Partial fraction:

∫ (^) x (^3) + 4x 2 x^2 + 4x + 3

dx

(e) Trigonometric substitution: involving terms like

a^2 − x^2 ,

a^2 + x^2 ,

x^2 − a^2 (f) Trigonometric integral:

∫ sin^3 x cos^4 xdx,

∫ tan^4 xdx, page 584

  1. Improper Integral

(a) Type I:

∫^3

0

dx x − 1

(b) Type II:

∫^ ∞

1

dx xp

(c) Direct comparison test:

∫^ ∞

1

sin^2 x x^2

dx

(d) Limit comparison test:

∫^ ∞

1

1 + x^2 dx

  1. Solve differential equations (separable) dy dx

= (1 + y^2 )ex^ and y(0) = 2

  1. Application of definite integrals, Chapter 6

(a) Volume: V =

∫^ b

a

A(x)dx

(b) Solids of revolution: V =

∫^ b

a

π(R(x))^2 )dx

(c) Washer Method: V =

∫^ b

a

π((R(x))^2 ) − (r(x))^2 )dx, page 407, 45-

(d) Length of a curve: L =

∫^ b

a

√ f ′(t)^2 + g′(t)^2 dt if x = f (t), y = g(t), and a ≤ t ≤ b;

L =

∫^ b

a

√ f ′(x)^2 + 1dx if y = f (x), and a ≤ x ≤ b; Ex. page 423,7,

(e) Work: W =

∫^ b

a

F (x), Ex. page 452-453, 1,7,15, also the example in Exam 1.

(f) Exponential growth and decay problem: y = y 0 ekt, half life, doubling time. Note: (b),(c) also need to know how to draw the graph like those you have seen in Exam 1.

  1. Polar Coordinates

(a) Draw the graph (b) Intersection points: set r 1 = r 2 and then solve for θ, don’t forget points intersected when r 1 and r 2 having different r and θ

(c) Area: S = (^12)

∫^ β

α

((r 2 (θ))^2 − (r 1 (θ))^2 )dθ. clue: when forming the area, how θ changes?

Check examples in sample final and exam 3.