Review for Exam II - Solutions for Math 105, Exams of Calculus

Solutions to practice problems for exam ii of math 105, covering topics such as implicit differentiation, limits, differential equations, and optimization. It includes detailed calculations and explanations for each problem.

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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
pf5

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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

x

2

ln x

lim

x→ 0

x

2

ln x lim

x→ 0

x

2

ln x

This is of the indeterminate form 0 · (−∞) so we rewrite the function as a fraction in order to use

L’Hopital’s Rule.

lim

x→ 0

x

2

ln x = lim

x→ 0

ln x

1

x

2

♥ lim

x→ 0

1

x

− 2

x

3

= lim

x→ 0

x

x

3

= lim

x→ 0

x

2

(d) 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

(e) 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. Suppose that y = f(t)

y = f(t) y = f(t) is a solution to the differential equation y

π

arcsin t + y

2

y

π

arcsin t + y

2

y

π

arcsin t + y

2

and that

f

f

f

. Find the equation of the tangent line to fff at

We want y = mx + b.

m =

π

arcsin

2

π

π

, so y =

x + b.

Now plug in x =

and y =

to find b.

  • b ⇒

= b

Therefore, we have y =

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(arccos x)

tan(arccos x) tan(arccos x) (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

  1. How would your answers to the previous question change if the domain of f

f f were [− 10 , 10]

[− 10 , 10]

[− 10 , 10]?

There would be a global maximum at (10, 10

4

e

10

). (And the graph would be restricted to − 10 ≤ x ≤

  1. Use Newton’s Method with an initial guess of x 0

x

0

x 0

= − 1 to find the next three approxima-

tions to a solution of x

3

  • x + 1 = 0

x

3

  • x + 1 = 0 x

3

  • x + 1 = 0. Then test your final approximation to see if it appears

to be close to a root.

Recall that x

n+

= x

n

f(x n

f

(x

n

= x

n

x

3

n

  • x n

3 x

2

n

Using a calculator with initial guess x 0

= −1, we get the following.

x

0

x 1

x

2

x

3

Check: (− 0 .68233)

3

  • (− 0 .68233) + 1 ≈ 0 .0000526, so our approximation seems to be a good one.
  1. The rate of change of a population PPP (((ttt))) of eels is proportional to the size of the population.

When the population is 40000, it is growing at a rate of 400 eels per year. At time ttt = 0= 0= 0,

the population is 10000.

(a) Write a differential equation whose solution is PPP (((ttt))).

Rate of change (P

) is (=) proportional to (k) size of population (P ) means P

= kP.

What’s the value of k? When P = 40000, we know P

= 400. That is, 400 = k · 40000, so k = .01.

Thus, we have P

=. 01 P.

(b) Solve your differential equation.

The general solution is P (t) = Ae

. 01 t

What’s the value of A? When t = 0, we know P = 10000. That is, 10000 = Ae

0

= A, so

A = 10000.

Thus, we have P (t) = 10000e

. 01 t

(c) When will the population reach 60000?

60000 = 10000e

. 01 t

6 = e

. 01 t

ln 6 = ln e

. 01 t

Take ln of each side.

ln 6 =. 01 t Recall that ln e

z

= z.

t = 100 ln 6 ≈ 179 .176 years

  1. You are planning to build a box-shaped aquarium with no top and with two square ends.

Your budget is $288. If the glass for the sides costs $12 per square foot and the opaque

material for the bottom costs $3 per square foot, what dimensions will maximize the

volume? Be sure to show how you know you have found the maximum.

x

x

y

Goal : Maximize volume

Objective function: volume = V = x · x · y = x

2

y

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