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Infinite Limits, Horizontal and Vertical Asymptotes, Definition of Derivative, Sketch Graph, Slope of Line Tangent, Equation of Line Tangent, Average Velocity, Continuous Function are some important points from this exam paper of Calculus I.
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January 24, 2003
Calculus I Name You may not use calculators, notes, or books. Do your own work. Justify your answers mathematically. `Show your work.' CIRCLE ANSWERS.
A.In each of the following, nd the limit, if it exists. In nite limits are allowed. If a limit fails to exist, so state [4 each].
y^2 7 y+ y 2
t 3 t^2 6 t+
2 7 x^2 +4x+
px p 3 x 3
(2+h)^3 8 h
1 x x 5
x^2 9 jx 3 j
p x. (a) Find the slope of the line tangent to the graph of y = g(x) at x = 9. (b) Find the equation of the line tangent to the graph of y = g(x) at the point (9; 3):
D.[6] Use the di erence quotient and limit to nd the following:
f 0 (3) if f (x) = x^2.
E.[6 each]Use di erentiation rules to nd f 0 (x); and simplify answers, if:
p 3 x + 12
3 1 x^4
F.[6 each] Work the following:
p 32 : 78 : Find y^00 = d
(^2) y dx^2 :
G. [10] Suppose a body moves upward in a vertical line under gravity alone (air resis- tance, etc., neglected) with initial velocity of 64 ft/sec. Using the calculus methods as discussed in class, nd:
(a.) An expression for its height s (in ft) at time t;
(b.) the length of time it rises;
(c.) how high it goes.