Math 113 - Fall 2006 Departmental Final Exam, Exams of Calculus

The math 113 - fall 2006 departmental final exam, which includes 18 problems covering topics such as improper integrals, surface area, substitutions, volume of solids, power series, polar coordinates, and infinite series. The exam consists of short answer questions, multiple choice questions, and problems requiring written solutions.

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

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Name
Student Number
Section Number
Instructor
Math 113 Fall 2006
Departmental Final Exam
Instructions:
The time limit is 3 hours.
Problem 1 consists of 9 short answer questions.
Problems 2 through 8 are multiple choice questions.
For problems 9 through 18 give the best answer and justify it with suitable reasons and/or
relevant work.
Work on scratch paper will not be graded. Do not show your work for problem 1 through 9.
Please write neatly.
Notes, books, and calculators are not allowed.
Expressions such as ln(1), e0, sin(π/2), etc. must be simplified for full credit.
For administrative use only:
1 /9
M.C. /21
9 /7
10 /7
11 /7
12 /7
13 /7
14 /7
15 /7
16 /7
17 /7
18 /7
Total /100
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Name

Student Number

Section Number

Instructor

Math 113 – Fall 2006

Departmental Final Exam

Instructions:

  • The time limit is 3 hours.
  • Problem 1 consists of 9 short answer questions.
  • Problems 2 through 8 are multiple choice questions.
  • For problems 9 through 18 give the best answer and justify it with suitable reasons and/or relevant work.
  • Work on scratch paper will not be graded. Do not show your work for problem 1 through 9.
  • Please write neatly.
  • Notes, books, and calculators are not allowed.
  • Expressions such as ln(1), e^0 , sin(π/2), etc. must be simplified for full credit.

For administrative use only:

M.C. /

Total /

Math 113 – Fall 2006

Departmental Final Exam

Part I: Short Answer and Multiple Choice Questions Do not show your work for problem 1.

  1. Fill in the blanks with the correct answer.

(a) Does the improper integral

0

dx

ex^ + 1

converge (yes or no)

(b) The integral

cos x

sin 3 x

dx equals

(c) The integral

∫ (^) e 2

1

dx

2 x

equals

(d)

x^2

4

y^2

25

= 1 is the equation of a/an

(e) The radius of convergence of

n=

n x n is

(f) If n > 1, the integral

1

dx

xn^

equals

(g) The series x 2 −

x 4

x 6

x 8

+... is the MacLaurin series for the function

(h) The integral

x sin x dx equals

(i) The series 2 −

+... converges to

  1. Consider the region R that is the portion of the circle x^2 +y^2 = 1 that lies in the first quadrant.

What is the volume of the solid generated by revolving R about the line x + y = 2?

(a)

π

2

(d)

π^2

2

(g)

π^2

(b)

π

2

(e)

π^2

3

(h)

π^2

2

(c)

π

(f)

π^2

4

(i) None of the above

  1. The series

∑^ ∞

n=

3 n

n!

converges to

(a) ln 3 (d)

n+

n + 1

(g) cos 3

(b) ln 2 (e) ∞ (h) e 3 − 4

(c) ln(3) − 1 (f) e 3 (i) 3 e

  1. The interval of convergence of the power series

∑^ ∞

n=

n 2 (7x − 3) n is

(a)

(d) (0, 1) (g) (0, ∞)

(b)

(e)

(h) (−∞, ∞)

(c) (− 1 , 1) (f)

(i) None of these

  1. The integral

∫ (^) e+

2

(x − 1) ln(x − 1) dx is equal to

(a)

e^2 − 1

2

(d)

e^2 + 1

4

(b) e 2

  • 1 (e)

e 2 − 1

4

(c)

e^2 + 1

2

(f) e^2 − 1

  1. The graph of the polar equation r = 2 cos(nθ) has how many petals?

(a) n petals if n is even, 2n petals if n is odd (e) n petals

(b) n/2 petals if n is odd, n petals if n is even (f) n/2 petals

(c) n petals if n is odd, 2n petals if n is even (g) None of these

(d) 2 n petals

The answers to the multiple choice MUST be entered on the grid on page 2. Otherwise, you will not receive credit.

Part II: Written Solutions

For problems 9 – 18, write your answers in the space provided. Neatly show your work for full credit.

  1. Evaluate each integral

(a)

dx

2 + x − x^2

(b)

sec 3 (2x) dx

  1. Find the centroid of the region that lies within the first quadrant and is bounded above by

y = 1 − x 2 .

  1. Find the area enclosed by the polar curves r = 2 − cos θ and r = 1.
  1. Use the first three non-zero terms of the MacLaurin series for e−x

2 to estimate the definite

integral

0

e −x^2 dx. Write your answer as a fraction, if possible.

  1. Find the mass of the circular region x^2 + y^2 ≤ 1, whose density at each point is twice the

distance from the point to the origin.

  1. Find the definite integral

0

x 3

1 − x^2 dx.