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The spring 2009 midterm 2 exam for a calculus course. The exam consists of 7 questions worth a total of 100 points, with the possibility of earning up to 10 extra credit points. Topics covered include definite integrals, riemann sums, mean value theorem, fundamental theorem of calculus, and various integrals. No calculators or notes are allowed.
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APPM 1340 Midterm #2 Spring 2009.
On the front of your bluebook, please write: a grading key, your name, student ID, and section and instructor. This exam is worth 100 points and has 7 questions. Notice, that there are 110 possible points available, so it is possible to earn up to 10 extra credit points. Show all work! Answers with no justification will receive no points. Please begin each problem on a new page. No Calculators. No Notes.
∫ (^) b
a
f (x)dx as a Limit of Riemann Sums.
(a) Express the sum
k=
k(2k − 1) without sigma notation and then evaluate the sum.
(b) Express the sum − 12 + 14 − 18 + 161 in sigma notation. Start your summation with lower limit k = 1.
(a) State the Mean Value Theorem for Definite Integrals. Include both the hypotheses and the conclusion of the theorem.
(b) Suppose f (x) is continuous and that
1
f (x)dx = 4. Find the average (or mean) value of f (x) on the interval [1, 6]. Show that f (x) attains its average (or mean) value on [1, 6].
(a) State the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus parts 1 and 2. Include both the hypotheses and the conclusion.
(b) Find (^) dxdy of the function y =
∫ (^) sin x
0
dt √ 2 − t 2
(a)
9
x √ x dx
(b)
∫ (^) π/ 2
π/ 4
cot θ csc 2 θdθ
(c)
0
t (1 + t 5 /^4 )^2
dt
(d)
∫ (^) π/ 4
0
(1 − sin 2r)^3 /^2 cos 2rdr
x
y
Position a solid sphere of radius 5 at the origin of the coordinate axes. Estimate the volume V by partitioning the diameter into 5 subintervals of equal length, then slicing the sphere at the subinterval left-hand endpoints to create 5 cylindrical cross-sections.
(a) Find the sum S 5 of the volumes of the cylinders. Leave your answer in terms of π. (b) Find the absolute difference |V −S 5 | between the actual volume of the sphere and the estimation.
Verify that the following information is clearly written on the front of your bluebook: your name and student ID number, your instructor’s name, and a grading key.