Planning - Calculus - Solved Exam, Exams of Calculus

This is the Solved Exam of Calculus which includes Rambling, Worst Three, Rabbits, Commonly, Proportional, Average Rate, Proper Justiffication, Derivative etc. Key important points are: Planning, Arctan, Curve Defined, Folium of Descartes, Point, Equation, Tangent Line, Limits, Antiderivative, Algebraic Expression

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Math 105: Review for Exam II - Solutions
1. Find dy/dx
dy/dx
dy/dx for each of the following.
(a) y=x2+ 2x+e2+e2x+ ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2
y=x2+ 2x+e2+e2x+ ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2
y=x2+ 2x+e2+e2x+ ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2
dy
dx = 2x+ (ln 2)2x+ 2e2x+1
2x·2 Note that e2, ln 2, and arctan 2 are constants.
(b) y=x·arctan (5x)
y=x·arctan (5x)
y=x·arctan (5x)
dy
dx =1
2x1/2arctan(5x) + x·1
1 + (5x)2·5 = arctan(5x)
2x1/2+5x
1 + 25x2
(c) y= ln(tan(2cos(x2)))
y= ln(tan(2cos(x2)))
y= ln(tan(2cos(x2)))
dy
dx =1
tan(2cos(x2))·sec2(2cos(x2))·ln 2(2cos(x2))·(sin(x2)) ·2x
(d) y=x+eπ
cos 4 + sin5(6x)
y=x+eπ
cos 4 + sin5(6x)
y=x+eπ
cos 4 + sin5(6x)Note that eπand cos 4 are constants.
dy
dx =(1)(cos 4 + sin5(6x)) (x+eπ)(5 sin4(6x)·cos(6x)·6)
(cos 4 + sin5(6x))2Recall that sin5(6x) = (sin(6x))5.
2. Consider the curve defined by x3+y3=9
2xy
x3+y3=9
2xy
x3+y3=9
2xy (known as the Folium of Descartes).
(a) Find dy/dx
dy/dx
dy/dx.Use implicit differentiation.
3x2+ 3y2dy
dx =9
2y+9
2xdy
dx
3y2dy
dx 9
2xdy
dx =9
2y3x2
dy
dx 3y29
2x=9
2y3x2
dy
dx =
9
2y3x2
3y29
2x
(b) Verify that the point (1,2) is on the curve above.
We must check to see if the values x= 1 and y= 2 satisfy the equation above.
x3+y3?
=9
2xy
13+ 23?
=9
2·1·2
9?
= 9
Thus, the point (1,2) is on the curve.
(c) Find the equation of the tangent line at the point (1,2).
We want y=mx +b.
m=
9
2·23·12
3·229
2·1=4
5, so y=4
5x+b.
Now plug in x= 1 and y= 2 to find b.
2 = 4
5·1 + b6
5=b
Therefore, we have y=4
5x+6
5.
pf3
pf4

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Math 105: Review for Exam II - Solutions

  1. Find dy/dx

dy/dx dy/dx for each of the following.

(a) y = x

2

x

  • e

2

  • e

2 x

y = x + ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2

2

x

  • e

2

  • e

2 x

y = x + ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2

2

x

  • e

2

  • e

2 x

  • ln 2 + ln (2x) + arctan 2

dy

dx

= 2x + (ln 2)

x

  • 2e

2 x

2 x

· 2 Note that e

2

, ln 2, and arctan 2 are constants.

(b) y =

y = x · arctan (5x)

y = x · arctan (5x)

x · arctan (5x)

dy

dx

x

− 1 / 2

arctan(5x) +

x ·

1 + (5x)

2

arctan(5x)

2 x

1 / 2

x

1 + 25x

2

(c) y = ln(tan(

cos(x

2

)

y = ln(tan(

cos(x

2

)

y = ln(tan(

cos(x

2

)

dy

dx

tan(

cos(x

2

)

· sec

2

cos(x

2

)

) · ln 2(

cos(x

2

)

) · (− sin(x

2

)) · 2 x

(d) y =

x + e

π

cos 4 + sin

5

(6x)

y =

x + e

π

cos 4 + sin

5

(6x)

y =

x + e

π

cos 4 + sin

5

(6x)

Note that e

π

and cos 4 are constants.

dy

dx

(1)(cos 4 + sin

5

(6x)) − (x + e

π

)(5 sin

4

(6x) · cos(6x) · 6)

(cos 4 + sin

5

(6x))

2

Recall that sin

5

(6x) = (sin(6x))

5

  1. Consider the curve defined by x

3

  • y

3

xy

x

3

  • y

3

xy x

3

  • y

3

xy (known as the Folium of Descartes).

(a) Find dy/dx

dy/dx dy/dx. Use implicit differentiation.

3 x

2

  • 3y

2

dy

dx

y +

x

dy

dx

3 y

2

dy

dx

x

dy

dx

y − 3 x

2

dy

dx

3 y

2

x

y − 3 x

2

dy

dx

9

2

y − 3 x

2

3 y

2

9

2

x

(b) Verify that the point (1,2) is on the curve above.

We must check to see if the values x = 1 and y = 2 satisfy the equation above.

x

3

  • y

3

?

xy

3

3

?

?

Thus, the point (1,2) is on the curve.

(c) Find the equation of the tangent line at the point (1,2).

We want y = mx + b.

m =

9

2

2

2

9

2

, so y =

x + b.

Now plug in x = 1 and y = 2 to find b.

· 1 + b ⇒

= b

Therefore, we have y =

x +

  1. Evaluate the following limits.

Throughout this solution, the symbol F will stand for whatever notation your instructor prefers for

using L’Hopital’s Rule on the indeterminate form 0/0; this may be

“0/0”

= or

L

H

= or

H

= or = “0/0” or

“has the form ‘

’ and so, by L’Hopital’s Rule, is equal to” or something else. The symbol ♥ will serve

the same purpose for the indeterminate forms ∞/∞ and −∞/∞.

(a) lim

x→ 1

x

3

7 − 7 x

lim

x→ 1

x

3

7 − 7 x

lim

x→ 1

x

3

7 − 7 x

F lim

x→ 1

3 x

2

(b) lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 2x

x

lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 2x

x

lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 2x

x

= 0 Can’t use (and don’t need) L’Hopital’s Rule!

(c) lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 4x

5 x

2

lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 4x

5 x

2

lim

x→ 0

1 − cos 4x

5 x

2

F lim

x→ 0

4 sin 4x

10 x

F lim

x→ 0

16 cos 4x

(d) lim

x→∞

x

2

x

lim

x→∞

x

2

x

lim

x→∞

x

2

x

♥ lim

x→∞

2 x

ln 2 · 2

x

♥ lim

x→∞

ln 2 · ln 2 · 2

x

  1. Find the following.

(a) an antiderivative of y =

1 − 9 x

2

  • x

3

  • cos(2x) + e

3

y =

1 − 9 x

2

  • x

3

  • cos(2x) + e

3

y =

1 − 9 x

2

  • x

3

  • cos(2x) + e

3

5 arcsin 3x

x

4

sin 2x

  • e

3

x + C

(b) tan(arccostan(arccostan(arccos xxx))) (rewritten as an algebraic expression - no trigonometric functions)

Let θ = arccos x. That is, θ is the angle whose cosine is x.

x

y

θ

x

2

  • y

2

2

⇒ y =

1 − x

2

tan(arccos x) = tan θ =

opposite

adjacent

y

x

1 − x

2

x

  1. Consider the function f(x) = x

4

e

x

f(x) = x

4

e

x

f(x) = x

4

e

x

with domain all real numbers.

(a) Find the x

x x-value(s) of all roots (x

x x-intercepts) of f

f f.

The equation x

4

e

x

= 0 means x

4

= 0 (that is, x = 0) or e

x

= 0 (no solution), so the only root is

at x = 0.

(b) Find the x

x x- and y

y y-value(s) of all critical points and identify each as a local max, local

min, or neither.

f

(x) = 4x

3

e

x

  • x

4

e

x

0 = x

3

e

x

(4 + x)

⇒ x = 0, − 4 Note that e

x

is never 0.

x < − 4 − 4 < x < 0 4 < x

f

positive negative positive

f ↗ ↘ ↗

y-values: f(−4) = 256e

− 4

≈ 4 .689, f(0) = 0

So, f has a local maximum at (− 4 , 256 e

− 4

) and a local minimum at (0, 0).

We need to get this down to a function of just one variable, so we use the constraint equation:

total cost =(cost of base) + (cost of two square ends) + (cost of two other sides)

288 = 3 xy + 12 · 2 x

2

  • 12 · 2 xy

288 = 27xy + 24x

2

288 − 24 x

2

= 27xy

288 − 24 x

2

27 x

= y

Substituting this back into the objective function gives

V = x

2

y = x

2

288 − 24 x

2

27 x

= x ·

288 − 24 x

2

(288x − 24 x

3

Now that we have V as a function of just one variable, we find its maximum.

V

(x) =

(288 − 72 x

2

(288 − 72 x

2

0 = (288 − 72 x

2

72 x

2

x

2

x = 2 We discard x = −2 because lengths must be nonnegative.

Since V

is positive for x < 2 and negative for 2 < x, we know that the maximum occurs at x = 2.

And y =

288 − 24 x

2

27 x

2

, so the dimensions are 2 by 2 by