Math 113 - Fall 2005 Departmental Final Exam: Integration and Series, Exams of Calculus

The instructions and problems for a departmental final exam in math 113 - fall 2005. The exam covers topics such as integration, partial fractions, improper integrals, power series, and polar coordinates. Students are required to solve short answer and multiple choice questions, as well as provide written solutions for certain problems.

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/21/2013

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Name
Student Number
Section Number
Instructor
Math 113 Fall 2005
Departmental Final Exam
Instructions:
The time limit is 3 hours.
Problem 1 consists of 13 short answer questions.
Problem 2 consists of 3 T/F questions.
Problems 3 through 9 are multiple choice questions.
For problems 10 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 /13
2 /3
M.C. /21
10 /7
11 /7
12 /7
13 /7
14 /7
15 /4
16 /10
17 /7
18 /7
Total /100
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Name Student Number Section Number Instructor

Math 113 – Fall 2005 Departmental Final Exam

Instructions:

  • The time limit is 3 hours.
  • Problem 1 consists of 13 short answer questions.
  • Problem 2 consists of 3 T/F questions.
  • Problems 3 through 9 are multiple choice questions.
  • For problems 10 through 18 give the best answer andrelevant work. justify it with suitable reasons and/or
  • 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 2005 Departmental Final Exam

Part I: Short Answer and Multiple Choice Questions Do not show your work for problems in this part.

  1. Fill in the blanks with the correct answer. (a) The integral

cos(x + 2) dx equals (b) The integral

sec x tan x dx equals (c) The integral

0

dx 1 + x^2 equals (d) The integral

0 √^ dx 1 − x^2 equals (e) The integral

tan^2 x dx equals (f) The integral

0 √^ dx x equals (g) The integral

0

dx x^3 equals (h) The integral

∫ (^) x √1 + x 2 dx equals (i) Give the limit of the sequence

1 − (^) n^1

)n} as n → ∞ if it is convergent, otherwise write DIVERGENT.

(j) State the integration by parts formula:

(k) Give a limit definition of the improper integral

0

sin √ x x dx

(l) Let State the (2n)-th term of the MacLaurin series for sinx^ x

  1. The series x^2 + x^4 + x 2 6 + x 6 8 + · · · =

∑^ ∞

n=

x(2n+2) n! converges to the function (a) (^) 1+x^2 x 2 (e) x^2 (sin x^2 + cos x^2 ) (b) x^2 tan−^1 x (f) sin x^2 + cos x^2 (c) ex^2 +2^ (g) None of these (d) x^2 ex^2

  1. The improper integral

∫^ ∞

0

xe−xdx converges to (a) 0 (e) 2 (b) 1 /e (f) e (c) 1 / 2 (g) None of these (d) 1 (h) It doesn’t converge

  1. The length of the curve y = cosh x from x = 0 to x = 1 is (a) sinh 1 (e) ∞ (b) cosh 1 (f) a real number in (0,1) (c) cosh^2 1 − cosh^2 0 (g) Imaginary (d) 1 (h) None of these
  2. The area enclosed by the polar curve r = 3 + sin θ is (a) 5 π (e) 4. 5 π (b) 4 π (f) 19 π (c) 9 π (g) 9 π^2 (d) π/ 4 (h) None of these
  1. The interval of convergence of the power series

∑^ ∞

n=1^ n

(^2) (5x − 3)n (^) is (a) (− 3 / 5 , 3 /5) (e) (2/ 5 , 4 /5) (i) None of the above (b) (− 5 / 3 , 5 /3) (f) (1/ 5 , 1) (c) (0, 1) (g) (0, ∞) (d) (− 1 , 1) (h) (−∞, ∞)

  1. The coefficient of x^3 in the series expansion of (1 + x)^1 /^4 is (a) 413 = 641 (e) (^4203) 3! = 965 (i) None of the above (b) (^431) 3! = 3841 (f) (^4213) 3! = 1287 (c) (^436) 3! = 641 (g) (^4253) 3! = 38425 (d) (^4153) 3! = 1285 (h) (^4353) 3! = 38435

The answers to the multiple choice MUST be entered on the grid on the previous page. Oth-erwise, you will not receive credit.

  1. The region bounded by y = x and y = 2x^2 is revolved about the y-axis ; find the volume of the solid generated.
  2. Find the area of the surface of revolution generated by revolving the curveabout the x-axis. y = √x, 0 ≤ x ≤ 4,
  1. Find the centroid of the region bounded by the curves y = √1 + x^2 , x = 1 and y = 1 + x. Express you answer in terms of unevaluated integrals. (Note: You should simplify the inte- grands as much as possible.)
  2. If a region in the first quadrant, with area 10around the line x = −5, find the resulting volume of revolution.π and centroid at the point (1, 12), is revolved
  1. (a) Determine the power series expansion of ∫^ tan−^1 x dx.

(b) Find first two nonzero terms of the Taylor series of ln(1 + sinremainder after these terms?^2 x) at x = π. What is the

  1. Given the polar curve r = θ^2 , 0 ≤ θ ≤ 3 /2, (a) sketch the curve;

(b) find the area swept out by the curve;

(c) find the arc length.

—End—