Review for Third and Fourth parts (section 008)
Note from the instructor: I have put together the review exams for the third and fourth parts of the course, as we commented in class. Both tests were very good, although the fourth had many repeated questions, and some questions that did not belong in this part. I have changed the coefficients of all problems to prevent the use of answer keys.
- Compute the following indefinite integrals:
- Using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, evaluate the following definite integrals:
- Find the area under the curve
between
and
- Compute the net area of the function
between
and
- Find an antiderivative
of
that satisfies
- A vintage toy was worth $33 in 1970 and its price increased at a rate of 19% per year.
- Find an equation of the value
of the toy in dollars,
years after 1970.
- Find the average cost of the toy over the period from 1970 to the year 2013.
- What year was the closest to the average cost of the toy?
- Find an equation of the value
- If the demand and supply are given by
and
:
- Which one is the demand, and which one is the supply?
- Find consumer and producer surplus at equilibrium
- Find the area of the region bounded by the graphs of
and
- Find the area of the region bounded by the graphs of
and
from
to
- (Note from the instructor: this problem is awesome. Challenging, but really good to test many of your algebraic skills) The yearly consumption of fruit in the US increased exponentially since 1900 at a continuous rate of 2.9% per year. The amount of fruit consumed in 1950 was 4.5 million pounds.
- Find a formula for the yearly consumption of fruit in millions of pounds,
as a function of time
- Find the average yearly fruit consumption between 1950 and the year 2000.
- During what year was fruit consumption closest to average?
- Find a formula for the yearly consumption of fruit in millions of pounds,
- The mall cops at Five Finger Discount Mall noticed an increase in department store theft after their local economy plummeted. In one particular store, they recorded the dollar amount of all items stolen from 2000 to 2010. The yearly amount of stolen items is listed below:
Estimate the average dollar amount of items stolen from 2005 to 2010.
- If
Find the average inventory in the warehouse during the 60 days after June 1st.
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Francisco Blanco-Silva 
Can someone please explain #1 letter h please
Solve by integration by parts. The formula for it is ∫u*dv = u * v – ∫v * du.
u=27t^2
dv=e^23t
du=54t
v=e^23t/23
Plug in those values into the equation above. (27t^2)(e^23t/23) – ∫(e^23t/23)(54t)
Simplify everything after the integral sign before taking the integral of it.
For parts a and c of #1 do you use integration by parts or substitution
A is integration by parts and C can be solved by either method, if you bring the denominator up by making the exponent of the function -1/2. To solve it by substitution, let u=3x^2+1. Find the derivative of that, which is just 6x. You need to get the derivative of u to equal the du in the original function (2x) so you will need to divide by 3. You can notate that by putting 1/3 outside of the integral.
Now you have this: (1/3)∫du/u. Taking the integral of du is just 1, and the integral of 1/u is ln(u). So after the integration is complete you are left with (1/3) * ln (u). Then you can plug your u back into that, and that’s the answer.
(1/3)ln(3x^2+1)
Does anyone know which rule is used to solve #1 a
If I’m right you use u and dv. I think that the answer comes out to be
27lnt(-3^-1)-81t^-1 if I’m right.
Can someone from group 3 explain how to work #1 part a and b?
I’m not sure how to do part (a), but for (b)
if you take the derivative of the bottom then you get 52x^3, and since the top is 4x^3, you need to take 13 and add 13. When you do this the answer is 1/13|ln13x^4-7|.
For number 3 do you just integrate x^2 and evaluate at 4 and 1 and then subtract?
For number 3, you integrate x^2 and get 1/3x^3, and then you evaluate both 4 and 1 and then subtract.
Yes, this is similar to a definite integral where your f(x) is x^2 and b=4 and a=1. So you end up subtracting 1/3(4)^3 – 1/3(1)^2.
Does anyone know how to do #1 letter e and letter h. I’m stuck.
For both you would have to do integration by parts. I don’t know if you have the formula for it in your notes but it’s ∫udv=uv-∫ vdu
The way to do e is to use the u, du, and v. Your u= t-17, du= dv, and your
v= 1/3(2t+3)^3/2.
Then you plug those numbers into the rule (A11), the integration by parts.
And if I did my math right your answer should be 1/3(t-17)(2t+3)^3/2 – 2/25(2t+3)^5/2
For #7 a, how do you know which equation is supply and which is demand?
The best way to tell is to graph both equations, the one that slopes downward is demand and the one that slopes upward is supply.
I always start by drawing the basic supply and demand curve and then graph the points and compare the two! Just another way to look at it.
Can someone give me some help with 1 i, I just can’t seem to get it
This one uses the (A10) rule: v(x)^n v'(x). You have to use the put and take technique he showed us in class for the v(x)^n function.
If anybody would like to meet tomorrow at Thomas Cooper to do some review problems for any of the sections, I was hoping to get a study room and do some work. You can text me tonight or tomorrow, my number is 703-307-6909. If tomorrow doesn’t work, Friday would be good, too.
Can anyone give me the correct answer for number 10? I feel like I got it, but I would just like to verify the answer.
I went to ACE Tutoring today and figured out all the integral problems for #1, Here are the answers:
A: 27lnt(-1/3t)+3t^3
B: 1/13ln[13x^4-7] (absolute value)
C: 2/3(3x^2+1)^1/2
D: 1/5e^5x^2
E: 1/15(2t+3)^5/2
F: (lnx)(4/3x^3)-4/9x^3
G: 1/4ln[x^4+4x+23] (absolute value)
H: (27t^2)(1/23e^23t)-5t(1/529)e^23t-(1/529)(1/23)e^23t This is a two step problem, you have to integrate twice.
I: 1/48(6x^2-8x)^24
Im pretty sure all of these are right, Hopefully these answers will help everyone!
For G, i got 1/2 ln[x^2+4x+23]. Do you know where you got the 1/4 and the x^4 from? I was pretty sure I had the right answer.
I don’t understand how you got 1/48(6x^2-8x)^24 for question 1, letter i. I thought it was 1/24 not 1/48.
I got 1/48 too.To get 1/48 you had to put and take the (1/2) and 2 but you also had to grab the ^23 from the problem and use the rule where you add one to that and then multiply the equation by (1/n+1) so you would have (1/2)(1/24)(6x^2-8x)^24 Hope that helped and wasn’t too confusing the way I explained it.
This is what I got too!
For 1B, would it be best to try and multiply to get what you need on the top and bottom, or would it be easier to just use integration by parts?
You could pull out the 1/13 which would leave you just x^4-7 in the denominator and your numerator would stay the same… At that point you’d be able to do the 1/13*ln of your denominator because you’d have the perfect derivative of it on the top.
For number 1 part H, I know that it is a two step integration problem. I got the u, du, and v for the second part I just need help figuring out how to solve it?
Karlie Bennett
Lauren Baker
does anyone know the answer for number 2???
number 2 part b is F(1) = 4.5 and F(.5)= 1.75 or 7/4. so F(1)-F(.5)=2.75!
If you were having trouble finding the antiderivative it is F(x)= t^3 + 1/2 t^2 + 3x
Do you know the answer for part a? Did you start by factoring out (7-x^2)(7-x^2)
For number 4, is that just another definite integral problem from negative square root of 2 to square root of 2?
yeah you do it the same way you would do number 2.
I am unclear on the steps for 1a. I see the answer but not sure how you get it with the ln in the problem.
I need help with 1.F please
Hey Joe, I see you need help with 1.F.
First this is an intergration by parts problem.
Make lnx your u and find the derivative which is 1/x
Next make 4x^2 your dv and integrate it as 4/3(x^3)
plug in your values as follows : lnx 4/3(x^3) – S 4/3(x^3) dx/x
lnx 4/3(x^3) – 4/3 S x^2 the bottom x on the dx removes a degree from the integral.
and finally lnx 4/3(x^3) – 4/3 ((x^3)/ 3)
let me know if this helps and good look on your exam
Does anyone know how to do number 10?
I typed up all of the derivative, antiderivative and integral notes, so if anybody would like me to email them to you just let me know. Also, text me if you would like to meet at the library to review tonight.
thanks grainger
Can someone help me with 8 and 9
8 and 9?