Midterm 2 Solutions for APPM 1350, Spring 2012, Exams of Calculus for Engineers

The solutions to midterm 2 of the appm 1350 course offered in spring 2012. It includes the calculations for various mathematical problems involving differentiation, limits, and optimization. The topics covered include the chain rule, quotient rule, product rule, vertical and horizontal asymptotes, critical numbers, concavity, inflection points, and optimization problems.

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/25/2013

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APPM 1350 Midterm 2 Solutions Spring 2012
1. (a) Use the chain rule and quotient rule.
y=r5x
1x3=5x
1x31/2
y0=1
25x
1x31/2
·d
dx 5x
1x3
=1
25x
1x31/2
·5(1 x3)5x(3x2)
(1 x3)2
=1
25x
1x31/2
·5(1 + 2x3)
(1 x3)2
(b) Use the product rule and chain rule.
y= tan θsec2θ= tan θ(sec θ)2
y0= tan θ(2)(sec θ)·d
dx(sec θ) + (sec θ)2·d
dx(tan θ)
= 2 tan θsec θ(sec θtan θ) + (sec θ)2(sec θ)2
= 2 tan2θsec2θ+ sec4θ
2. cos(xy) = y+ 1
sin(xy)d
dx(xy) = dy
dx
sin(xy)(xdy
dx +y) = dy
dx
xsin(xy)dy
dx ysin(xy) = dy
dx
dy
dx(xsin(xy)1) = ysin(xy)
dy
dx =ysin(xy)
xsin(xy)+1
3. (a) f(0) = 1
f0(x) = k(1 + x)k1
f0(0) = k
L(x) = f(0) + f0(0)(x0)
= 1 + kx
(b) We wish to find L(x)for x= 0.012 and k= 1/3.
L(0.012) = 1 + 1
3(0.012) = 1.004
4. f(x) = x2
4x2, f0(x) = 8x
(4 x2)2, f00(x) = 8(3x2+ 4)
(4 x2)3.
(a) fhas vertical asymptotes at x= 2 and x=2.
lim
x2+
x2
4x2=4
0=−∞
lim
x→−2+
x2
4x2=4
0+=
fhas a horizontal asymptote at y=1. Use dominance of pow-
ers to evaluate the limits as x ±∞. Since the degree of the
numerator equals the degree of the denominator, the limit equals
the ratio of the leading coefficients.
lim
x→∞
x2
4x2=1
lim
x→−∞
x2
4x2=1
Because fhas a horizontal asymptote, fhas no slant asymptotes.
(b) Find the critical numbers of f.f0is undefined at x=±2.f0= 0
at x= 0.
pf3

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APPM 1350 Midterm 2 Solutions Spring 2012

  1. (a) Use the chain rule and quotient rule.

y =

5 x 1 − x^3 =

5 x 1 − x^3

y′^ =

5 x 1 − x^3

d dx

5 x 1 − x^3

5 x 1 − x^3

· 5(1^ −^ x

(^3) ) − 5 x(− 3 x (^2) ) (1 − x^3 )^2

=^1

5 x 1 − x^3

· 5(1 + 2x

(1 − x^3 )^2

(b) Use the product rule and chain rule.

y = tan θ sec^2 θ = tan θ (sec θ)^2

y′^ = tan θ(2)(sec θ) · d dx

(sec θ) + (sec θ)^2 · d dx

(tan θ)

= 2 tan θ sec θ(sec θ tan θ) + (sec θ)^2 (sec θ)^2 = 2 tan^2 θ sec^2 θ + sec^4 θ

  1. cos(xy) = y + 1

− sin(xy)

d dx (xy) =^

dy dx − sin(xy)(x

dy dx

  • y) =

dy dx −x sin(xy) dy dx

− y sin(xy) = dy dx dy dx

(−x sin(xy) − 1) = y sin(xy)

dy dx

= − y^ sin(xy) x sin(xy) + 1

  1. (^) (a) (^) f (0) = 1

f ′(x) = k(1 + x)k−^1 f ′(0) = k L(x) = f (0) + f ′(0)(x − 0) = 1 + kx

(b) We wish to find L(x) for x = 0. 012 and k = 1/ 3.

L(0.012) = 1 +^1

  1. f (x) =

x^2 4 − x^2 ,^ f^

′(x) = 8 x (4 − x^2 )^2 ,^ f^

′′(x) = 8(3x

(4 − x^2 )^3.

(a) f has vertical asymptotes at x = 2 and x = − 2.

lim x→ 2 +

x^2 4 − x^2

0 −^

lim x→− 2 +

x^2 4 − x^2

0 +^

f has a horizontal asymptote at y = − 1. Use dominance of pow- ers to evaluate the limits as x → ±∞. Since the degree of the numerator equals the degree of the denominator, the limit equals the ratio of the leading coefficients.

x^ lim→∞

x^2 4 − x^2

x→−∞lim^ x

2 4 − x^2

Because f has a horizontal asymptote, f has no slant asymptotes.

(b) Find the critical numbers of f. f ′^ is undefined at x = ± 2. f ′^ = 0 at x = 0.

Intervals f ′^ f x < − 2 – decreasing on (−∞, −2) − 2 < x < 0 – decreasing on (− 2 , 0) 0 < x < 2 + increasing on (0, 2) x > 2 + increasing on (2, ∞)

(c) f has a local minimum value at x = 0, y = 0. f has no local maximum value.

(d) f ′′^ is undefined at x = ± 2. f ′′^ = 0 has no solutions.

Intervals f ′′^ f x < − 2 – concave down on (−∞, −2) − 2 < x < 2 + concave up on (− 2 , 2) x > 2 – concave down on (2, ∞)

(e) f has no inflection points. Although f changes concavity at x = ± 2 , there are no inflection points at those values because f is not continuous there.

(f)

y á - 1

x á - 2 x á 2

y á

x^2 4 - x^2

  • 4 - 2 2 4 x
    • 2

2

  • 4

4

y

r h

Let V represent the volume of the water, r represent the radius of the water, and h represent the height of the water. We are given that dV /dt = − 48. The ratio r/h = 45/5 = 9 ⇒ r = 9h. We wish to find dh/dt

when h = 4. V =

π 3

r^2 h

=

π 3

(9h)^2 h = 27πh^3 dV dt

= 81πh^2 dh dt −48 = 81π(4^2 )

dh dt dh dt

27 π

The water level is falling at

27 π

m/min

  1. Let V represent the volume of the hemisphere, r the radius, and dr the change in radius. We are given that r = 10 m and dr = 0. 2 cm = 0. 002 m. We wish to find dV.

V =

2 π 3

r^3

dV = 2πr^2 dr = 2π(10^2 )(0.002) = 0. 4 π m^3

We are given that xy = 20000 ⇒ y = 20000/x. The area R of the road equals the area of the large rectangle minus the small rectangle in