CK 12 Texas Instruments Calculus Student Edition: Oundation

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CK 12 Texas Instruments Calculus

Student Edition
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Printed: December 18, 2010

Editor
Lori Jordan
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Contents
1 SE Introduction - TI 1
1.1 Calculus TI Resources Flexbook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2 SE Functions, Limits, and Continuity 2

2.1 Modeling Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2.2 What is Calculus? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.3 One-Sided Limits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
3 SE Differentiation - TI 9
3.1 Getting’ the Swing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.2 Move those Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.3 Implicit Differentiation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
4 SE Applications of Derivatives - TI 15
4.1 Xtreme Calculus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4.2 Helicopter Bungee Jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
4.3 Optimization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
4.4 Linear Approximations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
5 SE Integration - TI 23
5.1 Exploring Area under the Curve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
5.2 Sum Rectangles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
5.3 FTC Changed History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
6 SE Applications of Integration - TI 31
6.1 The Area Between Curves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
6.2 Volume by Cross-Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
6.3 Gateway Arc Length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
7 SE Transcendental Functions - TI 37
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7.1 Inverses of Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
7.2 The Logarithmic Derivative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
8 SE Integration Techniques - TI 42
8.1 Integration by Substitution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
8.2 Integration by Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
8.3 Charged Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
9 SE Infinite Series - TI 47
9.1 Exploring Geometric Sequences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
9.2 Infinite Geometric Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
9.3 Mr. Taylor, I Presume? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
9.4 AP Calculus Exam Prep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
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Chapter 1
SE Introduction - TI
1.1 Calculus TI Resources Flexbook

Student Edition
Introduction
This flexbook contains Texas Instruments (TI) Resources for the TI-89, unless otherwise indicated. All the
activities in this flexbook supplement the lessons in our Calculus student edition text. Teachers may need
to download programs from www.timath.com that will implement or assist in the activities. All activities
are listed in the same order as the Teacher’s Edition.
There are also corresponding links in the student edition of Calculus flexbook.
• Calculus: http://www.ck12.org/flexr/flexbook/806
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Chapter 2
SE Functions, Limits, and Continuity
The activities below are intended to supplement our Calculus flexbook, Chapter 1: http:
//www.ck12.org/flexr/chapter/2276
2.1 Modeling Data

This activity is intended to supplement Calculus, Chapter 1, Lesson 3.
Problem 1 – Exponential Growth

When Connor was born, his parents put $1, 000 dollars into an account to give him as a present on his
21st birthday. However, his parents forgot the yearly interest rate on the account.
Enter the data to the right in L1 and L2 by pressing STAT ENTER.
Create a scatter plot of the data by pressing 2nd [Y =] ENTER and matching the screen to the right.
To view the scatter plot, press ZOOM and select 9:ZoomStat.
Using your knowledge of compound interest, study the data and the graph to determine a function for the
growth of Connor’s money.
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Enter your equation in Y1 and press GRAPH to check your result.
Note: the regressions can be found by pressing STAT and scrolling over to the CALC menu. Select
ExpReg, ENTER 2nd [1] [,] 2nd [2] ENTER.
The equation for the data is: ______________
Problem 2 – Logarithmic Growth

Scientists are testing the amount of greenhouse gases present at a research site near the north pole to
determine the effect on polar ice melting. Enter in the results in L3 and L4 of your graphing calculator.
Create a scatter plot of the data by pressing 2nd [Y =], selecting 1:Plot1, and matching the screen to the
right.
To view the scatter plot, press ZOOM and select 9:ZoomStat.
Note: L3 and L4 are found by pressing 2nd [3] and 2nd [4] respectively.
Determine a natural log equation to model the data by pressing STAT, scrolling over to CALC and
selecting 9:LnReg.
To finish the regression, enter, L3, L4, Y1 so the screen reads LnReg L3, L4, Y1
Press GRAPH to view the scatter plot and regression equation both plotted.
Extension – Exponential Decay

You will need to download L5.8xl and L6.8xl from your teacher for this extension.
Due to an environmental spill, a farmer is losing the amount of land on which he can plant crops. The
data in L5 and L6 of your graphing calculator show the year and amount of useable land for each year.
Determine an equation that models the amount of land the farmer can use each year.
After creating a scatter plot of the data, use your graphing calculator to perform an exponential regression
that models the data and plot the function by pressing GRAPH.
2.2 What is Calculus?

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Part 1 – Introduction & Limits
1. Before taking calculus, what had you heard about the subject?
Calculus comes from a Latin word for a stone used for counting. Calculus deals with counting infinitesimals
(something really small).
Simply put, this highly applicable discipline of mathematics is about slope and area. The concept of limit
defines these two major calculus topics of the derivative and integral.
2. View the graph to the right. As x approaches c, what is the value the function is approaching? In other
words, as x gets closer to c, but not equal to c, the value of f (x) gets closer to what one value?
Part 2 – Derivatives & Optimization

Extrema points are the maxima and minima points on a curve. These extreme values could just be
highest and lowest points in a neighborhood, or local region.
Run the program whatcalc by typing whatcalc() on the Home screen and pressing ENTER. When
prompted, select 1:Graph 1.
3. For the 4th degree polynomial shown, how many extrema does this function have?
4. What is the slope of the tangent at these local maximum and minimum points?
The derivative, or slope of the tangent line, is the limit of the slope of secant lines. Now select 2:Graph
2 from the program drop down menu.
The derivative is useful to solve all sorts of problems involving rates of change in medicine, economics,
science, and engineering. Calculus can help a manufacturer find the optimal shape to minimize cost.
Optimization of functions is extremely beneficial for real-world problems.
For example, a manufacturer may want to maximize the volume of a box given a certain sized piece of
cardboard. The box can be formed by folding or cutting the corners. Optimizing the volume would help
determine the dimension of the box with the largest volume. The next graph you will view represents the
volume of the box. Setting the derivative of the function equal to zero would give the exact answer.
Select 3:Graph 3 from the program drop down menu.
5. a. Trace the graph to approximate maximum volume. What is the maximum and when does it occur?
b. Using calculus, how could the exact maximum value of the volume function be found?
Part 3 – Integrals and History

Adding rectangles will come up in the study of calculus.
6. What is the area of the rectangle shown to the right?
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Select 4:Graph 4 from the program menu. The volume can be found by adding cylinders of width dx.
7. What line is this function rotated about?
Calculus was independently co-discovered by Sir Isaac Newton (in England) and Gottfried Wilhelm Leib-
niz (in Germany). Newton actually was the first to discover the inverse relationship between slope and
area—the derivative and integral—but Leibniz published first. This relationship is called the Fundamen-
tal Theorem of Calculus.
Newton made use of calculus in his book Principia, the greatest scientific work of all time and the work
which marks the beginning of the Scientific Revolution.
The creation of nearly all technology today could be traced back to the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
8. Who were the co-discoverers of calculus (even though they did not work together)?
9. What did you learn from this activity? Especially explain your current understanding of the three main
calculus concepts.
2.3 One-Sided Limits

Set up – graphing piecewise functions that show discontinuity
1. After turning on your device, go to the Y = screen by pressing [] F1.

2. Turn the functions off or clear them; press F1 > Clear Functions.
Note: You can turn functions off by un-checking them using F4.
3. Turn Discontinuity Detection on. Press F1 > Format to find the option for Discontinuity Detection.
4. Set the window, using [] F2, to the settings shown at the right.
5. Back on the Y = screen enter three piecewise functions.
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At y1 press ENTER. Find when(in the CATALOG quickly by pressing CATALOG [ . ]. This shows
the notation: when(condition, true, false)
For y1, type when(x < 1, 1, a)|a = 5
The “such that” bar key ([ | ]) is to the left of the [7] key.



1, x < 1



y1(x) = 
 |a = 5



a, x ≥ 1
For y2, type when(x < 1, x + 2, a∗ x∧ 2)|a = 5




 x + 2, x < 1



y2(x) =  |a = 5



a · x2 , x ≥ 1
( ) ( )
For y3, type when (x < 2, 2 sin (x − 1) 2π , a + 3 sin (x − 4) 2π |a = 5
 ( )

 − π



2 sin (x 1) 2 ,x<2

y3(x) =  |a = 5


 ( )
a + 3 sin (x − 4) π , x ≥ 12
2
6. Graph one function at a time by using F4 to have only one function checked at a time.
On a graph screen examine both sides of where the discontinuity exists using F3 Trace.
7. For Problems 1 and 2 below, use [] F4 to have table settings of tblStart = 0.98 and △tbl = 0.01,
to numerically examine the left and right-hand limits. Be sure to press ENTER to save changes before
pressing [] F5 to view the table.
For Problems 1, 2, and 3 estimate the limits graphically and numerically using trace and table.
Problem 1



1, x < 1



y1(x) = 
 |a = 5



a, x ≥ 1
lim x→1− y1(x) ≈

lim x→1+ y1(x) ≈
Try other values for a in the graph of y1(x) to find what a makes lim x→1 y1(x) exist. On the Y = screen,
press ENTER when y1 is highlighted. Press I and then backspace ← to try different values for a. Graph
it to see if appear continuous.
a=
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Problem 2



 x + 2, x < 1



y2(x) = 
 |a = 5



a · x2 , x ≥ 1
lim x→1− y2(x) ≈

lim x→1+ y2(x) ≈
Try other values for a in the graph of y2(x) to find what a makes lim x→1 y2(x) exist.
a=
Show calculations of the left hand limit and the right hand limit to verify that your value for a makes the
limit exist.
Problem 3
 ( )

 − π



2 sin (x 1) 2 ,x<2

y3(x) = 
 |a = 5


 ( )
a + 3 sin (x − 4) π , x ≥ 2
2
lim x→2− y3(x) ≈
lim x→2+ y3(x) ≈
Try other values for a in the graph of y3(x) to find what a makes lim x→2 y3(x) exist.
a=
Show calculations of the left hand limit and the right hand limit to verify that your value for a makes the
limit exist.
Extension – Continuity
A function is continuous at x = c if:
• f (c) exists
• lim x→c f (x) exists, and
• lim x→c f (x) = f (c)
Use CAS to algebraically solve for a that makes

(a) lim x→1 y2(x) exist
(b) lim x→2 y3(x) exist
Then prove each function is continuous.
Key press help:
• Begin by pressing HOME. Clean Up the screen by pressing 2nd [F1]. Choose NewProb and press
ENTER to put this on the command line and ENTER to execute the command.
• Type y2(x) ENTER. The Define command is under the F4 menu. Type Define f (x) =, then up
arrow to highlight the output from the previous line. Press ENTER on the highlighted piecewise
function to copy it down to the command line.
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• To solve a right sided limit, press F3 > limit(. On the command line enter limit( f (x), x, 1, 1) EN-
TER.
• Now, press F2 ENTER to select solve( Then up arrow to select the input from the previous line,
press ENTER. Next type [ – ]. Up arrow to the input again and press ENTER. This time put a
negative (-) in front of the last 1. Finally type [ , ] ALPHA [ – ] and close the parentheses. This
method will enable you to quickly enter solve(limit( f (x), x, 1, 1) = limit ( f (x), x, 1, −1), a).
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Chapter 3
SE Differentiation - TI
3.1 Getting’ the Swing

Part 1 – Warm-up
In y1, enter cos(x). Press F3 and select 7: ZoomTrig. Use the graph to answer the following questions.
1. What is the range?
2. What is the amplitude? A =
3. What is the period? T =
Now change your calculator mode to split screen. Press 3 and select TOP-BOTTOM for Split Screen.
For Split 1 App, select Y = Editor. For Split 2 App, select Graph. In y2, enter an equation in the
form y = A · cos(B · x) + C, where A, B, and C are integers. Press 2 + α to swap applications to see the
graph screen update. Press 2 + α again to go back to the Y = Editor to modify your equation. To answer
the following questions, modify the corresponding variable to observe the changes each variable has to the
equation.
4. Describe the effect of increasing A.
5. Describe the effect of increasing C.
6. Describe the effect of increasing B.
7. What is the relationship between B and the period, T ?
8. If a positive D shifts the graph to the right D units, what is the general sinusoidal equation for which
this is true?
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Part 2 – Collect & Analyze Data
You will collect data of a pendulum swinging. Using the skills reviewed in the warm-up, write a cosine
function that models the data collected. Estimate the amplitude and period and phase shift, D, to the
nearest tenth. If a motion detector is not available, use the lists time, distance, and velocity from your
teacher and graph a function to model that data. To collect data, complete the following steps:
• Using an I/O cable, connect the motion detector to the graphing calculator.
• On the HOME screen, run the Ranger program. Select 1:Setup/Sample…. Use the settings that
appear to the right and press ENTER.
• Position the motion detector so that it is facing the pendulum, swing the pendulum, and press
ENTER to begin collecting data.
• If your data doesn’t look sinusoidal, press ENTER and select 3:Repeat Sample to repeat the trial.
Then press ENTER to begin collecting data again.
• Model the distance-time data with a function. Derive the velocity and acceleration equations. Select
7:Quit when you are finished.
Record your position, velocity and acceleration equations for your experiment data here:
y=
v=
a=
Confirm your position and velocity equations by graphing them. To confirm your position equation, enter
your equation in y1 and select to show Plot 1 as shown to the right. To plot the velocity-time graph, use
L1 for time and L3 for velocity. For the acceleration-time graph, use L1 for time and L4 for acceleration.
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3.2 Move those Chains
Problem 1 – Derivative Using the Power Rule

Recall the Power Rule d n
dx (x ) = n · xn−1 .
1. Based on the Power Rule, what do you think the derivative of f (x) = (2x + 1)2 is?
Graph the derivative of the function and your conjecture about the derivative. Go to the Y = Editor. In
y1, type (2x + 1)∧ 2. In y2, type nDeriv(y1(x), x). To access the nDeriv command, go to the Math menu
(2nd [MATH]) and select B:Calculus > A:nDeriv(. In y3, type your conjecture for the derivative of
f (x) = (2x + 1)2 . Highlight y1 and press F4 to unselect this function, and press [] F3 to graph y2 and y3.
Note: The graph may take a minute to appear. If your conjecture is correct, the graphs of y2 and y3 will
coincide. If your conjecture is incorrect, the graphs of y2 and y3 will not coincide.
2. Was your conjecture correct? If not, how can you change your conjecture to make it correct?
3. Expand the binomial (2x + 1)2 . Take the derivative of each term. How does this compare with your
answer to Question 1?
Problem 2 – The Chain Rule

The following are ‘true’ statements that can be verified on the TI-89.
d((5x + 7)∧ 3, x) = 3 · (5x + 7)∧ 2 · 5x true
d((x∧ 3 + 7)∧ 5, x) = 5 · (x∧ 3 + 7)∧ 4 · 3x∧ 2 true
d((x∧ 2 + 6)∧ 4, x) = 4 · (x∧ 2 + 6)∧ 3 · 2x true
4. What patterns do you see? Using any information that you can infer from these statements, create a
rule for finding the derivative of these functions. Discuss the patterns you see and the rule you created
with a partner.
( )
d
5. Using your rule from Question 4, what is dx (3x + 2)2 ?
Verify your answer by typing your statement on the entry line of your TI-89. If you are correct, the TI-89
will return the word, ‘true’. If you are incorrect, the TI-89 will return a false statement. If you are incorrect,
try again by editing your statement. You can copy your last command by selecting 2nd ENTER.
d 3
6. What is dx ((7x + 2) )? Verify your answer.
d 2 4
7. What is dx ((4x + 2x + 3) )? Verify your answer.
The derivative rule you have just observed is called the Chain Rule. It is used to take the derivative of
composite functions. The Chain Rule is dx d
( f (g(x))) = f ′ (g(x)) · g′ (x). First, take the derivative of the
“outside function” at g(x). Then, multiply this by the derivative of the “inside function.”
8. Use the Chain Rule to create three additional true statements. Verify your answers.
Problem 3 – Homework Problems

Evaluate the following derivatives using the Chain Rule. Verify your answers.
d 3
1. dx ((4x + 1)2 ) =
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d 7
2. dx ((−5x + 10) ) =
dt ((2t − 4t + 2t − 1) )
d 5 3 2
3. =
4. d 2 −2
dx ((x + 5) ) =
−3
dz ((z − 3z + 4) ) =
d 3 2
5.
3.3 Implicit Differentiation

Problem 1 – Finding the Derivative of x2 + y2 = 36

The relation, x2 + y2 = 36, in its current form implicitly defines two functions, f1 (x) = y and f2 (x) = y.
Find these two functions by solving x2 + y2 = 36 for y.
f1 (x) = f2 (x) =
Substitute the above functions in the original relation and then simplify.
x2 + ( f1 (x))2 = 36 x2 + ( f2 (x))2 = 36
This confirms that f1 (x) and f2 (x) explicitly defines the relation x2 + y2 = 36.
Graph f1 (x) and f2 (x) on the same set of axis and then draw it in the space to the right. Imagine that you
were asked to find the slope of the curve at x = 2.
• Why might this question be potentially difficult to answer?

• What strategies or methods could you use to answer this question?
One way to find the slope of a tangent drawn to the circle at any point (x, y) located on the curve is by
taking the derivative of f1 (x) and f2 (x).
dy dy
f1 (x) = f2 (x) =
dx dx
Check that your derivatives are correct by using the Derivative command (press F3:Calc > 1:d( diff-
ferentiate) on the Calculator screen.
Substitute 2 for x to determine 2 2 = 36 at x = 2.
dy the slope of the tangents to x + y dy
f1 (2) = f2 (2) =
dx dx
Another way to find the slope of a tangent is by finding the derivative of x2 + y2 = 36 using implicit
differentiation. On the Calculator screen press F3:Calc > D:impDif( to access the impDif command.
Enter impDif (x2 + y2 = 36, x, y) to find the derivative.
dy
=
dx
Use this result to find the slope of the tangents to x2 + y2 = 36 at x = 2. First you will need to find the
y−values when x = 2.
dy dy
(2, y) = (2, y) =
dx dx
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• Is your answer consistent with what was found earlier?
• Rewrite the implicit differentiation derivative in terms of x. Show that, for all values of x and y, the
derivatives of f1 (x) and f2 (x) that you found earlier are equal to the result found using the impDif
command.
Problem 2 – Finding the Derivative of x2 + y2 = 36 by Hand

To find the derivative of a relation F(x, y), take the derivative of y with respect to x of each side of the
relation. Looking at the original example, x2 + y2 = 36, we get:
d 2 d
(x + y2 ) = (36)
dx dx
d 2 d d
(x ) + (y2 ) = (36)
dx dx dx
Evaluate the following and by hand.
d 2 d
(x ) = (36) =
dx dx
d d
Use the Derivative command to find dx (y2 ). Set up the expression up as dx (y(x)2 ). Notice that y(x) is
used rather than just y. This is very important because it reminds the calculator that y is a function of x.
d 2
(y ) =
dx
d d d d
You have now evaluated dx (x2 ), dx (y2 ), and dx (36). Replace these expressions in the equation 2
dx (x ) +
d 2 d dy
dx (y ) = dx (36) and solve for dx .
Compare your result to the one obtained using the impDif command.
Problem 3 – Finding the Derivative of y2 + xy = 2

The relation, y2 + xy = 2, can also be solved as two functions, f1 (x) and f2 (x), which explicitly define it.
• What strategy can be used to solve y2 + xy = 2 for y?
Solve y2 + xy = 2 for y and use the Solve command (press F2:Algebra > 1:solve() to check your answer.
The derivative of y2 + xy = 2 can then be found by taking the derivatives of f1 (x) and f2 (x). However, the
derivative can be found more easily using implicit differentiation.
Use implicit differentiation to find the derivative of y2 + xy = 2. Check your result by using the impDif
command. (Hint: The product rule must be used to find the derivative of xy.)
dy
=
dx
Use the derivative you found for y2 + xy = 2 to calculate the slope at x = −6. First you will need to find
the y−values when x = −6.
dy dy
(−6, y) = (−6, y) =
dx dx
Verify your result graphically. Graph the two functions, f1 (x) and f2 (x). Then use the slopes and points
to graph each tangent line.
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Extension – Finding the Derivative of x3 + y3 = 6 xy
The relation x3 + y3 = 6xy cannot be solved explicitly for y. In this case implicit differentiation must be
used.
• Find the derivative of x3 + y3 = 6xy and use the impDif command to verify your result.
dy
=
dx
Use this result to find the slope of the tangents to x3 + y3 = 6xy at x = 1. (Hint: Use the solve command
to find the y values that correspond to x = 1.)
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Chapter 4
SE Applications of Derivatives - TI
4.1 Xtreme Calculus

Max & Min

In this activity, you will explore relative maximums and minimums by drawing a tangent line to a curve
and making observations about the slope of the tangent line.
Press APPS, select the Text Editor application, and open xtreme1. Press F4 to execute each command
line and read the questions or instructions. (xtreme1.89t and tanimat2.89p must be installed on your
TI-89.)
When the tanimate2 program begins, choose Interactive. Press ALPHA 10 to find the slope 10 times.
(You can choose a smaller number next time.) Select the Tangent Only option. Arrow to a point where
you want to find the slope and press ENTER, or type a value and press ENTER twice. Observe the
slope of the tangent line and determine the critical number(s) of the function.
1. What is (are) the critical number(s) of y1(x)?
2. What occurs at each of the critical numbers of y1(x)?
From the Main Menu arrow to the right, select QUIT and press ENTER. You will return to the script.
Continue pressing F4 to progress down and set up the next function.
For the graph that has a cusp:
4. What occurs at each of the critical numbers of y1(x)?
For the cubic function:
6. What occurs at the critical numbers of y1(x)?
7. Does a relative extreme value occur at every critical number? Predict a way to help determine whether
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or not there is a relative extreme value at a critical number.
Think about how you can tell if a critical number will be at a relative maximum, a relative minimum,
or neither. When using tanimat2 for the quadratic opening down, move the point of tangency along the
curve. Find the slope of the tangent at many locations to observe what happens.
8. When the point of tangency is to the left side of the relative maximum, will the slope of the tangent
line be positive, negative, or zero?
9. What about when the point of tangency is to the right of the relative maximum?
Quit tanimat2 and return to the xtreme1 script. Repeat the process for the quadratic function opening up.
10. For this function, when the point of tangency is to the left side of the relative minimum, will the slope
of the tangent line be positive, negative, or zero?
11. What about when the point of tangency is to the right of the relative minimum?
Fill in the blanks of the following sentences.
12. Let f have a critical number at x = c. If f ′ (x) > 0 on an open interval extending left from c, and
f ′ (x) < 0 on an open interval extending from right of c, then f has a _______________ at x = c.
13. Let f have a critical number at x = c. If f ′ (x) < 0 on an open interval extending left from c, and
f ′ (x) > 0 on an open interval extending from right of c, then f has a _______________ at x = c.
14. Let f have a critical number at x = c. If f ′ (x) has the same sign on an open interval extending left
from c and on an open interval extending right from c, then f has a _______________ at x = c.
Extension
15. How many relative extrema can an nth degree polynomial have? Explain.
4.2 Helicopter Bungee Jump

Part 1 – Bungee Jump

In June 2001, the record for the longest bungee jump was shattered when a stuntman jumped from a
helicopter hovering over 10,000 feet. This “Mile Long Bungee Jump” is illustrated using the following
parametric equations:
xt1(t) = 1
yt1(t) = −1200e−0.1t+1.5 cos(0.2(t − 18)) + 5200.
Enter these equations in your calculator, then change the style for this set of parametric equations to F6:
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Style > 6:Path. Set your window settings to match those to the right. Press [] GRAPH to watch the
simulation.
For positive time t, the position of the bungee jumper can be modeled by the following function:
y(t) = −1200e−0.1t+1.5 cos(0.2(t − 18)) + 5200., when
0 < t < 40. Enter this function in y1(x), using x in place of t. Take the derivative of the function twice to
find the velocity and acceleration functions.
1. Enter the following command on the HOME screen: solve(d(yt1(t), t) = 0, t)|0 < t < 40. What is the
significance of this result? Notice the argument “t” is needed twice and the “such that” symbol (“|”) limits
the domain.
2. What physical quantity is given by the second derivative of position?
3. Within the first 40 seconds, when do (does) the extrema for the velocity occur? Show your work.
4. The third derivative of position with respect to time is known as jerk. After the first time the velocity
is zero, when does jerk have the largest magnitude?
5. When is the downward velocity at a maximum? What is the speed at that time?
Enter the velocity function in y2, the acceleration function in y3, and the jerk function in y4. Examine
the position-time graph, the velocity-time graph, and the acceleration-time graph. Adjust the graphing
window as necessary.
6. Write at least two complete sentences relating position-time, velocity-time, and acceleration-time graphs
from the helicopter bungee jump situation.
On the acceleration-time graph, the mathematical model is not realistic for the first 4 seconds, but it is after
that. Change the window settings so that you can no longer see the first 4 seconds of the acceleration-time
graph.
7. After 4 seconds, what is the maximum number of g’s. Use the graph to justify your answer. Remember
that 1 g = 32 f t/s2 .
8. What is the point of inflection where the graph changes from concave up to concave down in the first
40 seconds? Use the Inflection Point tool (F5:Math > 8:Inflection).
Part 2 – Graphically examine another situation
∫t
Let s be the function s(t) = v(x)dx.
0
9. s(1) =
10. s′ (1) =
11. s′′ (1) =
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12. Use calculus to find when v is a maximum. Show your work.
13. For 0 < x < 7, when is the graph of s concave up? Explain your reasoning.
14. For 0 < x < 7, when is the graph of s decreasing? Explain your reasoning.
4.3 Optimization
Problem 1 – Optimization of distance and area

Graph the line y = 4x + 7. Find the point on the line that is closest to the origin.
• What point do you think minimizes the distance from the point to the origin?
• What function are you trying to minimize?
• What is the constraint?
• Write the function to minimize using one variable.
On the Home screen, find the exact coordinates that minimize the distance using the Derivative and
Solve commands. To do this, find the first derivative, solve to find the critical value(s), and then find the
second derivative to confirm a minimum.
• What are the x− and y−coordinates of the point?

• What is the minimum distance?
Find the dimensions of a rectangle with perimeter 200 meters whose area is as large as possible.
• What dimensions do you think maximize the area?

• What function are you trying to maximize?
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• Write the function to maximize using one variable.
Find the dimensions that maximize the area using the Derivative and Solve commands.
• What are the dimensions of the rectangle?
Problem 2 – Optimization of time derivative problems

A boat leaves a dock at 1 pm and travels north at a speed of 20 km/h. Another boat has been heading
west at 15 km/h. It reaches the same dock at 2 pm. At what time were the boats closest together? Use t
for time.
• What is the position function for the boat heading north? West?
• What function are you trying to minimize?

• Write the function to minimize using one variable.
Find the time at which the distance between the two boats is minimized using the Derivative and Solve
commands.
• What is the minimum distance?

• What is the time at which this occurs? Remember to convert the value of t to minutes.
Extension – Parametric function

A projectile is fired with the following parametric functions:
x = 500 cos(30◦ )t, y = 500 sin(30◦ )t − 4.9t2
• What is the time when the projectile hits the ground?

• How far does it travel horizontally?
• What is the maximum height that it achieves?
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4.4 Linear Approximations
Part 1 – Introduction
Linear approximation uses a tangent line to estimate values of a function near the point of tangency. For
this reason, linear approximation is also referred to as tangent line approximation.
On the graph to the right, let a be the point where the tangent touches the graph, L(x) be the tangent,
and f (x) be the function.
On the picture, the point x is the x− coordinate of the vertical line.
Draw a vertical line from a to the x−axis.
Draw horizontal lines from a, f (x), and the intersection of the vertical line with the tangent line.
At this stage, you should have three points on the y−axis: f (a), f (x), L(x). Label them.
• Which of these points can you use to represent the estimate, or linear approximation, of f (x) near a?
• How can you use these labels to represent the error associated with this estimate?
• Is this estimate an overestimate or an underestimate? Explain.
Part 2 – Investigating linear approximation

On the graph at the right, f 1(x) = x3 − 3x2 − 2x + 6 is shown. The tangent line at a = −1 is L(x) = 7x + 11.
The trace object q is at the point (0.2, 5.488).
If you draw a vertical line from the x−axis through this point, you will get the point p = (0.212658, 12.4886).
The distance pq = 7.039997 or 7.04.
• What numerical value represents the linear approximation of f 1(q) near a = −1?
• What numerical value gives the error associated with this linear approximation?
• What is the true value of f 1(q)?
• Is this an underestimation or an overestimation?
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Repeat the process above and complete the table below for the x−values given.
Table 4.1:
p distance pq linear ap- real val- error underestimation/overe

prox.of ueof f 1(q)
f 1(q)
x = −0.2
x = −0.5
x = −0.6
x = −1.2
• At what x−value(s) is the error less than 0.5?

• What do you notice about graph of the function and the graph of the tangent line as you get close
to the point of tangency?
• Based on your observations, explain why the relationship between a tangent and a graph at the point
of tangency is often referred to as local linearization.
Typically, you will have a function but not a graph to find the linear approximation.
• Find the derivative of f 1(x) = x3 − 3x2 − 2x + 6. Evaluate it at x = −1. This is the slope of the line.
Use the slope and the point (-1, 4) to get the equation of the line.
• The tangent line L(x) =
• What is L(−1.03)? What does this value represent?
• Calculate the error with this estimate.
Part 3 – Underestimates versus overestimates

Graph the function f 1(x) = x3 − 3x2 − 2x + 6 and place a tangent line a = 1.
• If you were to draw a point p on the graph to the left of a = 1, is the approximation an overestimate
or an underestimate?
• If you draw a point p on the graph to the right of a = 1, is the approximation an overestimate or an
underestimate?
• What is the significance of the point of tangency?
• Generalize your findings about when a linear approximation produces an overestimate and when it
produces an underestimate.
Part 4 –Finding intervals of accuracy

How close to -1 must x be for the linear approximation of f 1(x) = x3 − 3x2 − 2x + 6 at a = −1 to be within
0.2 units of the true value of f 1(x)?
Graph f 2 = f 1 + 0.2 and f 3 = f 1 − 0.2 with f 1 and the tangent line.
• How would you use the graphs to answer the question posed in this problem?
• How close to -1 must x be for the linear approximation of f 1(x) = x3 − 3x2 − 2x + 6 at a = −1 to be
within 0.2 units of the true value of f 1(x)?
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Now we want to ask the same questions when the point of tangency is at a = 1.
• How does this situation differ from the one we just had?
• Use graphical or algebraic methods to find an interval that ensures the linear approximation at a = 1
is accurate to within 0.2 units of f 1(x).
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Chapter 5
SE Integration - TI
5.1 Exploring Area under the Curve

Problem 1 – Explore and discover

Graph the curve y = x2 .
Your challenge is to think of at least two ways to estimate the area bounded by the curve y = x2 and the
x−axis on the interval [0, 1] using rectangles. Use the following guidlines:
• all rectangles must have the same width

• you must build all your rectangles using the same methods
• the base of each rectangle must lie on the x−axis
Graph y = x2 and set your window to [-0.1, 1] for x and [-0.2, 1.3] for y. Draw your first and second method
on the graphs below. For each method calculate the following:
• Number of rectangles
• Height and width of each one
• Area of each
• Sum of the area
• Which method did a better job?
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• How could you improve on it?
In the following problem, you will examine three common techniques that use rectangles to find the
approximate area under a curve. Perhaps you discovered some of these techniques during your exploration
in the above problem. The first problem uses rectangles whose right-endpoints lie on the curve y = x2 .
Problem 2 – Using five right-endpoint rectangles

Divide the interval [0, 1] into five equal pieces. Enter the information for each interval or rectangle in the
table below. Remember that the right endpoint is the x−value and the height is the y−value of the right
endpoint on the curve.
Table 5.1:
Interval Right Endpoint Height Area
• Calculate this sum.

• Now add up the numbers in the Area column.
The formula that can be used to express the total area is:
R5 = 0.2 · f 1(0.2) + 0.2 · f 1(0.4) + 0.2 · f 1(0.6) + 0.2 · f 1(0.8) + 0.2 · f 1(1.0)
or
R5 = 0.2[ f 1(0.2) + f 1(0.4) + f 1(0.6) + f 1(0.8) + f 1(1.0)]
• Are these two numbers the same or different?
Another way to find the area of the rectangles is using sigma notation.
∑5
• Write the notation in the x=1 x2 form. Adjust what is being summed.
To sum it on the calculator, use Home > F3:Calc > 4:Sigma for the command with the format:
∑
(expression, variable, lower limit, upper limit)
• Does this agree with the answer for the area you found previously?
Problem 3 – Using five left-endpoint rectangles

This problem uses rectangles whose left-endpoints lie on the curve y = x2 .
Divide the interval [0, 1] into five equal pieces. Enter the information for each interval in the table below.
Remember that the left endpoint is the x−value and the height is the y−value of the left endpoint on the
curve.
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Table 5.2:
Interval Left Endpoint Height Area

The formula that can be used to express this area is:
L5 = 0.2 · f 1(0) + 0.2 · f 1(0.2) + 0.2 · f 1(0.4) + 0.2 · f 1(0.6) + 0.2 · f 1(0.8)
or
L5 = 0.2[ f 1(0) + f 1(0.2) + f 1(0.4) + f 1(0.6) + f 1(0.8)]

• What is the sigma notation for the area of the rectangles?
• Use the calculator to find the sum. Does this result agree with the answer above?
Problem 4 – Using five midpoint rectangles

We will now investigate a midpoint approximation. How would you draw five rectangles, with equal width,
such that their midpoints lie on the curve y = x2 ?
Divide the interval [0, 1] into five equal pieces. Enter the information for each interval or rectangle in the
table below. Remember that the midpoint is the x−value and the height is the y−value of the midpoint on
the curve.
Table 5.3:
Interval Midpoint Height Area

The formula that can be used to express this area is:
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M5 = 0.2 · f 1(0.1) + 0.2 · f 1(0.3) + 0.2 · f 1(0.5) + 0.2 · f 1(0.7) + 0.2 · f 1(0.9)
or
M5 = 0.2[ f 1(0.1) + f 1(0.3) + f 1(0.5) + f 1(0.7) + f 1(0.9)]
• What is the sigma notation for the area of the rectangles?

• Use the calculator to find the sum. Does this result agree with the answer above?
Problem 5- Summarize your findings

In this activity, you explored three different methods for approximating the area under a curve. The exact
area under the curve y = x2 on the interval [0, 1] is 13 or 0.333.
• Which approximation produced the best estimate for the actual area under the curve?
• Describe which factors contribute to left, right, and midpoint rectangles giving overestimates versus
underestimates.
• What can you do to ensure that all three of these techniques produce an answer that is very close to
1
3 ? Test your conjecture by using evaluating a sum that produces a much more accurate answer.
5.2 Sum Rectangles

Part 1 – Graphical Riemann Sums

On the HOME screen, type area() to start the Area Approximation program.
To use the program, select to view the approximation either graphically or numerically. Next, enter
the equation that you are examining and press ENTER. You will be prompted for the minimum value,
maximum value, and the number of steps. Then, select the approximation method and press ENTER.
The approximation will be displayed on the screen. You can then select to enter another function, do
another approximation or to exit the program.
Use the Area Approximation program to graphically examine functions to complete this part of the activity.
1. For y1(x) = −0.5x2 + 40, how do the left, midpoint, and right Riemann sums compare? Explain why.
2. Describe what happens to the left, midpoint, and right Riemann sums as you increase the number
of subintervals, n.
3. Is the midpoint Riemann sum an over or under approximation if the graph is:
(a) increasing and concave down? ____ over _____ under
(b) increasing and concave up? ____ over _____ under
(c) decreasing and concave down? ____ over _____ under
(d) decreasing and concave up? ____ over _____ under
After graphically exploring (especially with a small number of subintervals), explain why.
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Part 2 – Summation notation
Examine the function y1(x) = −0.5x2 + 40.
1. The thickness of each rectangle is ∆x = h = b−a n . If a = 1, b = 6, and n = 5. What is ∆x ?

∑
2. Expand 5i=1 (1 · y(a + (i − 1) · 1) by writing the sum of the five terms and substitute i = 1, 2, 3, 4, and
5.
3. Explain why this is the summation notation for LEFT Riemann sums and not the RIGHT.
4. Let y(x) = −0.5x2 + 40, a = 1, and b = 6. Write the sigma notation and use the HOME screen to
evaluate the left Riemann sum for 10, 20, 50, and 100 subintervals.
(a) n = 10
(b) n = 20
(c) n = 50
(d) n = 100
Extension – Area Programs

Use the Area Approximation program to answer the following questions.
1. Let y(x) = x2 , a = 1, and b = 6. Write the results for midpoint and trapezoid area approximations
when:
(a) n = 10
(b) n = 100
(c) n = 500
2. Compare the above midpoint and trapezoid values with the actual area.
5.3 FTC Changed History

Problem 1 – Constant integrand

Suppose you have the function y = 1.5 as seen at the right. How will the area under the curve change as
∫x
we go from 0 to x? Find the area of the by evaluating the definite integral 1.5 dt.
0
For each value of x, you are looking at a rectangle with x for the length and 1.5 for the height.
1. Use the Integrate command (HOME > F3:Calc > 2:Integrate) to complete the table.
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Table 5.4:
∫x
x 1.5 dt
0
1
2
3
4
5
∫x
2. If x = 0, what is 1.5 dt ? Why?
0
∫x
3. For every 1 unit that x changes, how much does 1.5 dt change?
0
 x 
 ∫ 
4. If you were to graph the ordered pairs  x, 1.5 dt, what would the graph look like?

0
Use the Stats/List Editor to enter the data in the table above into list1 and list2. Then plot the data.
5. What does your graph look like? Was this graph what you predicted in Question 4?
 x 
 ∫ 
6. If you changed the integrand from 1.5 to 0.5, what would the graph of  x, 0.5 dt look like?
0
Problem 2 – Non-Constant Integrand

x
Suppose you have the function y = as seen below. How will the area under the curve change as you go
2
∫x
from 0 to x? Find the area of the triangle by hand or by evaluating the definite integral 2t dt.
0
7. Complete the table.
Table 5.5:
∫x t
x 2 dt
0
1
2
3
4
5
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∫x t
8. If x = 0, what is 2 dt ? Why?
0
∫x t
9. Explain why, when x increases by 1, the value of 2 dt does not increase by the same amount every
0
time?
 x 
 ∫ t 
10. Is the graph of  x, 2 dt linear? Explain.

0
Problem 3 – An Integrand That Changes Sign

In the previous exercises, the function was positive over the interval. This time you are going to examine
a function which changes sign, y = x −13x+22
2
9 . How will the area under the curve change as we go from 0
∫x 2
to x? Find the area of the by evaluating the definite integral t −13t+22
9 dt. Complete the table.
0
Table 5.6:
∫x t2 −13t+22
x 9 dt
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
11. At what value of x does the integral’s value begin to decrease?

12. a. What are all the values of x for which the definite integral’s value is decreasing?
b. What is true at these values of x?
13. a. What are all the values of x for which the integral’s value is increasing?
b. What is true of the integrand at these values of x?
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14. a. What is the smallest value of the integral, and at what value of x is this reached?
b. What happens with the integrand at this value of x?
∫x t2 −13t+22
15. Is the connection between the location of the minimum value of 9 dt and the sign change of
0
the integrand from negative to positive one you that you have seen before? If so, in what context?
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Chapter 6
SE Applications of Integration - TI
6.1 The Area Between Curves

In this activity, you will explore:
• Using integrals to find the area between two curves.
Use this document to record your answers.
Problem 1 – Making Sidewalks

While integrals can be used to find the area under a curve, they can also be used to find the area between
curves through subtraction (just make sure the subtraction order is the top curve minus bottom curve.)
Suppose you are a building contractor and need to know how much concrete to order to create a pathway
that is 13 foot deep. To find the volume, all that is needed is to multiply the area of the sidewalk by the
depth of the sidewalk. The sidewalk borders can be modeled from −2π to 2π by:
f (x) = sin(0.5x) + 3 and g(x) = sin(0.5x).
Graph both functions. Adjust the window settings to −6.4 ≤ x ≤ 6.4 and −5 ≤ y ≤ 5.
Now use the Integral tool from the Math menu to calculate the integrals of f (x) and g(x).
Enter −2π for the lower limit and 2π for the upper limit.
• What is the value of the integral of f (x)? Of g(x)?
On the Home screen, define f (x) and g(x). Then use the Numerical Integral command (nInt) in the Calc
menu to find the area of the pathway.
Hint: the area is equal to the integral of f (x) − g(x).
Note: The nInt command has the syntax: nInt(function, variable, left limit, right limit)
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• What is the formula for the volume of the sidewalk?
• Now calculate how much concrete is needed for the pathway.
Problem 2 – Finding New Pathways

The owners have changed the design of the pathway. It will now be modeled from -2 to 2 by:
f (x) = x(x + 2.5)(x − 1.5) + 3

g(x) = x(x + 2)(x − 2)
Graph both functions. Adjust the window settings to −4 ≤ x ≤ 4 and −5 ≤ y ≤ 9.

Calculate the integrals of f (x) and g(x). Enter −2 for the lower limit and 2 for the upper limit.
• What is the value of the integral of f (x)? Of g(x)?

• Now calculate how much concrete is needed for the pathway on the Home screen. Remember to
define f (x) and g(x).
Problem 3 – Stepping Stones

The owners also want stepping stones, which can be modeled by
f (x) = −(x − 1)(x − 2) + 2

g(x) = (x − 1)(x − 2) + 0.5.
This situation different because the starting and stopping points are not given. Assume that the stepping
stones are 31 foot thick.
Graph both functions. Adjust the window settings to −1 ≤ x ≤ 7 and −4 ≤ y ≤ 4 with a step size of 0.5 for
both. Use the Intersection tool in the Math menu to find the intersection points. You can also use the
Solve command on the Home screen.
• What are the coordinates for the two intersection points?
Calculate the integrals of f (x) and g(x). Use the x−values of the intersection points as the lower and upper
limits.
• What is the value of the integral of f (x)? g(x)?

• Now calculate how much concrete is needed for the pathway on the Home screen. Remember to
define f (x) and g(x).
6.2 Volume by Cross-Sections

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Part 1 – Setting Up The Problem And Understanding The Con-
cept
A first step to solve calculus volume problems is to label the point and differential. You know the volume
of an object is the area of the base times its height. So the differential dV equals area · dx or area · dy.
1. Typically the cross section is perpendicular to an axis. If the shape formed is perpendicular to the
x−axis, what is the differential?
2. The function may define the base with cross sections that form a variety of shapes.
a. What is the area of a square?
b. What is the area of a semicircle?
3. Consider a function that defines the base of a solid where the cross sections perpendicular to the x−axis
form equilateral triangles. Let the base of the triangle be parallel to the y−axis. What is the area of the
triangle? Draw a sketch and justify your answer.
4. If the length of one of the sides of this equilateral triangle is 1 cm, calculate the area. Show your
calculation.
√
5. Let the first quadrant region enclosed by the graph of y = x · e−x and the line x = 2 be the base of a
2
solid. If the cross sections perpendicular to the x−axis are equilateral triangles, what is the volume of the
solid? Show your work.
Part 2 – Homework
Questions 1 and 2 are non-calculator, exam-like problems. Show all your work. On Question 3, just show
the set up and then use your calculator to find your answer.
1. Let the first quadrant region enclosed by the graph of y = 1x and the line x = 1 and x = 4 be the base
of a solid. If the cross sections perpendicular to the x axis are semicircles, what is the volume of the solid?
Show your work.
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2. Let the base of a solid be the first quadrant region enclosed by the x−axis, the y−axis and the graph
2
of y = 1 − x4 . If all the cross sections perpendicular to the y−axis are squares, what is the volume of the
solid? Show your work.
3. Let the base of a solid be the first quadrant region enclosed by the x−axis and one arch of the graph
y = sin(x). If all cross sections perpendicular to the x−axis are squares, then approximately what is the
volume of the solid? Show your set up.
6.3 Gateway Arc Length

Part 1 – Arc Length Introduced

The Gateway to the West is an inverted catenary arch in St. Louis that is about 630 feet tall and 630 feet
wide at its base. A catenary (a hyperbolic cosine function) is the shape that a chain or cable forms when
it hangs between two points. The shape of the Gateway Arch can be modeled by the following equation:
y(x) = −68.8 cosh(0.01x − 3) + 700.
1. If you were to ride in the elevator tram of the Gateway Arch, you would travel at least how far to get
to the top? Explain.
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√( ) ( dy )2
dx 2
Using the Pythagorean Theorem, we get dL = dx + dx dx. As dx becomes smaller, so do dy and
dL. As dL becomes smaller, the difference in length of dL and the length of the arc from x to x + dx is
eventually infinitesimal. So we can integrate both sides to give us the formula for arc length:
√
∫b  ( )2 
 dy 
L=  1 +  dx.
dx 
a
2. On the Home screen, use the formula to find the arc length from x = 0 to x = 300 for y(x) =
−68.8 cosh(0.01x − 3) + 700. Write the formula and answer. Is this reasonable (when compared to your
answer from Exercise 1)?
√( ) ( dy )2
dx 2
For parametric equations, the Pythagorean Theorem would yield dL = dt + dt dt. Integrating both
∫b ( √ )
sides gives us the arc length formula L = (x′ (t))2 + (y′ (t))2 dt.
a
Graph the parametric equations x(t) = 2 cos(t) and y(t) = 2 sin(t).
3. For the parametric equation x(t) = 2 cos(t) and y(t) = 2 sin(t), use the arc length formula to find the
length from t = 0 to t = 2π Show each step.
√
Now graph the equation y1(x) = 4 − x2 . When x = 0 to x = 2, this graph should look the same as the
previous parametric curve.
√
4. Use the Home screen to find the arc length of y1(x) = 4 − x2 from x = 0 to x = 2. Write out the
equation and answer. Does this agree with the previous answer? Why or why not?
5. Graph y2(x) = x2 − 9 and approximate the arc length from x = 0 to x = 3. Write the arc length formula
and solution for this arc length. Try using arcLen(y2(x), x, 0, 3) on the Home screen to check your answer.
6. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to approximate the arc length from x = 0 to x = 3 of y = −x2 + 35 x + 4.
On the Home screen, find the arc length using the formula. Write the formula and solution. Discuss if this
is reasonable.
Part 2 – Additional Practice

1. Which of the following integrals gives the length of the graph of y = arcsin 2x between x = a and x = b,
where 0 < a < b < 2π ?
∫b √ x2 +8
a. x2 +4
dx
a
35 www.ck12.org
∫b √ x2 +6
b. x2 +4
dx
a
∫b √ x2 −2
c. x2 −4
dx
a
∫b √ x2 −5
d. x2 −4
dx
a
∫b √ 2x2 +3
e. x2 +1
dx
a
2. The length of the curve determined by the parametric equations x = sin t and y = t from t = 0 to t = π
is
∫π √
a. cos2 t + 1 dt
0
∫π √
b. sin2 t + 1 dt
0
∫π √
c. cos t + 1 dt
0
∫π √
d. sin t + 1 dt
0
∫π √
e. 1 − cos t dt
0
3. Which of the following integrals gives the length of the graph of y = tan x between x = a and x = b,
where 0 < a < b < 2π ?
∫b √
a. x2 + tan2 x dx
a
∫b √
b. x + tan x dx
a
∫b √
c. 1 + sec2 x dx
a
∫b √
d. 1 + tan2 x dx
a
∫b √
e. 1 + sec4 x dx
a
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Chapter 7
SE Transcendental Functions - TI
7.1 Inverses of Functions

Exploring the Data

What happens when the domain and range of a function trade places? This special “trade” creates inverses
of functions, which will be explored in this activity.
To the right is wind tunnel data obtained from www.doe.state.la.us.
Wind tunnel experiments are used to test the wind friction or resistance of an automobile at different
speeds. The given data shows wind speed in miles per hour versus resistance in pounds.
Record this data in L1 and L2 by pressing STAT and select Edit. Make sure to clear the lists before you
input any data.
Table 7.1:
Speed (MPH) Resistance (lbs.)

10 6.4
21 9.2
34 17.0
40 22.4
45 30.2
55 59.2
1. Construct a scatter plot and graph your data on the grid below. Recall that to construct a scatter plot,
press 2nd Y =, select the scatter plot option, and make sure that L1 and L2 are selected for Xlist and Ylist.
Press ZOOM and select the ZoomStat option.
2. Now graph a second scatter plot on your calculator (Plot 2) and graph the new data on the grid above.
37 www.ck12.org
For this graph, you will switch the domain and range. This means that in the StatPlot menu, L1 and L2
trade places.
Exploring the Problem

3. After graphing the original wind tunnel data and then graphing the data with the domain and range
switched, what did you notice about the graphs of the two sets of points?
4. Find the midpoint between the first points from the first and second scatter plots and the midpoint of
the last points from the first and second scatter plots.
5. Find the equation of the line that connects these two midpoints. Graph this line on the grid above and
on your calculator. What does this line represent?
Developing the Pattern Further

Clear all data in L1 and L2. Also, clear all plots; Plot1, Plot2, and Y1.
6. Graph y = 2x + 3 in a standard viewing window. Use the zero command (2nd TRACE) to find the
x−intercept. Use TRACE to find the y−intercept.
7. Switch the locations of the x− and y−coordinates of these points to (y, x) and input these as L1 and L2.
Graph these two points using Plot1. Find the equation of the line connecting these two points and graph
it in Y2.
8. Switch x and y in the equation y = 2x + 3 and solve for y. How does your result compare to your answer
to Question 7?
9. List 3 ways in which the inverse of a function may be obtained.
10. The inverse of a function is always a function. Agree Disagree
Explain your answer choice and provide at least one example to illustrate why you chose it.
11. Find the inverse of the following functions if an inverse exists. If an inverse does not exist, write “does
not exist.”
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Table 7.2:
Function Inverse
f (x) = 6x − 2 f −1 (x) =
f (x) = 12 x − 34 f −1 (x) =
| f (x) = |x| f −1 (x) =
7.2 The Logarithmic Derivative

Problem 1 – The Derivative of y = ln( x)

If (x, y) is a point on y = f (x) and y = g(x) is the inverse of f (x), then (y, x) is a point on g(x). We know
that e0 = 1 and ln(1) = 0, so (0, 1) is a point on y = e x and (1, 0) is a point on y = ln(x). We could do this
for several points and keep getting the same inverse results.
Thus, if y = e x , then x = ey will be equivalent to y = ln(x) because they are inverses of one another. Now
we can take the implicit derivative with respect to x of x = ey .
dy y dy 1 dy
x = ey → 1 = ·e →1= ·x→ =
dx dx x dx
Use the limit command to test this formula. Be careful with your parentheses.
ln(2+h)−ln(2)
• Find limh→0 h .
ln(3+h)−ln(3)
• Do the same with limh→0 h .
ln(x+h)−ln(x)
• What is limh→0 h ?
Use the derivative command to find the derivative of the logarithmic function f (x) = ln(x).
Problem 2 – The Derivative of y = loga ( x)

What happens if our logarithm has a base other than e? We need to know how to take the derivative of
the function y = loga (x).
First we want to compare y1 = ln(x) and y2 = log2 (x).
To enter log2 (x), use the alpha keys to spell out log.
Within the parentheses, enter the expression, then the base.
• Graph both functions (ln(x) and log2 (x)) on the same set of axes. Sketch your graph to the right.
What do you notice?
39 www.ck12.org
• Do the same steps with y1 = ln(x) and y3 = log4 (x). What do you notice?
• Simplify the following ratios.
ln(x) ln(x) ln(x)

log2 (x) log4 (x) loga (x)
ln(x) ln(x)
Sometimes the ratio log (x) is written as ln(x) = ln(a) · loga (x). We can rewrite this ratio as loga (x) = ln(a)
a
and call it an identity.
• Graph the following functions on the same set of axes: y1 = ln(x), y2 = ln(2) · log2 (x), y3 = ln(3) ·
log3 (x). What was the result?
What happens when we take the derivative of y = loga (x). Use the derivative command to find the
derivatives of the functions below.
f (x) = log2 (x) g(x) = log3 (x) h(x) = loga (x)
• Do you notice a pattern?
ln(e) 1
What does log2 (e) equal? If we use the formula from earlier in this class, we get log2 (e) = ln(2)
= ln(2)
.
dy
Therefore, the general result is y = loga (x) → dx = 1
(x ln(a))
.
Problem 3 – Derivative of Exponential and Logarithmic Func-

tions Using the Chain Rule
Now we want to take the derivative of more complicated functions:
dy
Recall: y = au → dx = au du
dx where u depends on x.
• Suppose that y = loga (u), where u depends on x. Using the chain rule, take the derivative of this
function.
www.ck12.org 40
Find the derivative of the following functions with the chain rule.
Identify u(x) and a for each function before you find the derivative.
2)
• f (x) = 5(x u(x) = a=
f ′ (x) =
3 +2)
• g(x) = e(x u(x) = a=
g′ (x) =
• h(x) = log3 (x4 + 7) u(x) = a=
h′ (x) =
(√ )
• j(x) = ln x6 + 2 u(x) = a=
j′ (x) =
41 www.ck12.org
Chapter 8
SE Integration Techniques - TI
8.1 Integration by Substitution

• Integration of standard forms

• Substitution methods of integration
Use this document to record your answers. Check your answers with the Integrate command.
Problem 1 – Introduction
∫ √
1. Consider the integral 2x + 3dx. Let u = 2x + 3. Evaluate the integral using substitution.
Use the table below to guide you.
Table 8.1:
√
f (x) = 2x + 3
u= 2x + 3
du =
g(u)
∫ =
∫ g(u)du =
f (x)dx =
∫
2. Try using substitution to integrate sin(x) cos(x)dx. Let u = sin(x).
3. Now integrate the same integral, but let u = cos(x). How does the result compare to the one above?
1
4. sin(x) cos(x)dx can be rewritten as 2 sin(2x) using the Double Angle formula.
www.ck12.org 42
∫ 1
What is the result when you integrate 2 sin(2x) using substitution?
Problem 2 – Common Feature

Find the result of the following integrals using substitution.
∫ x+1
5. x2 +2x+3 dx
∫
6. sin(x) ecos(x) dx
∫
7. 4x2x+1 dx
8. What do these integrals have in common that makes them suitable for the substitution method?
Extension
Use trigonometric identities to rearrange the following integrals and then use the substitution method to
integrate.
∫
9. tan(x)dx
∫
10. cos3 (x)
8.2 Integration by Parts

• product rule of differentiation

• integration by parts
Use this document to record your answers.
Exercises
1. State the product rule for a function of the form u(x) ∗ v(x).
2. Apply the product rule to the function sin(x) ∗ ln(x).
3. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Explain.
∫ (∫ )
d d
( f (x))dx = f (x)dx = f (x)
dx dx
4. What is the integral of the left side of the product rule?

∫ ( )
d
(u(x) · v(x) dx =
dx
5. What is the integral of the right side?

∫ ( )
dv du
u(x) · + v(x) · dx =
dx dx
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6. Explain the relationship between the areas shown on the graph and the following equation:
∫v2 ∫u2
u · dv = u · v − v · du
v1 u1
7. Use the method of integration by parts to compute the integral of ln(x).

∫ ∫
Remember the formula for Integration by parts is u · dv = u · v − v · du
∫
ln(x) · 1 dx → u = ln(x) and dv = 1 dx
du = v=
Result =
Check by integration directly. (Home > F3:Calc > 2:Integrate) or (Home > 2nd 7 )
Consider the function f (x) = sin(ln(x)).
cos(ln(x))
u = sin(ln(x)) → du = dx
x
dv = dx → v = x(+C)
∫ ∫
cos(ln(x))
sin(ln(x)) · 1 dx = x · sin(ln(x)) − x· dx(+C)
x
∫
= x · sin(ln(x)) − cos(ln(x))dx(+C)
∫
8. Find cos(ln(x))dx.
u= du = dv = v=
∫
cos(ln(x))dx =
9. Substitute the result for cos(ln(x)) into the result for sin(ln(x)).
www.ck12.org 44
u= du = dv = v=
∫
sin(ln(x))dx =
10. Use integration by parts to solve the following. If you need to use integration by parts more than once,
do so. Check your result.
∫
a. tan−1 (x) dx
∫
b. x2 · e x dx
∫
c. x · tan−1 (x) dx
∫
d. x · cos(2x + 1) dx
11. (Extension 1) Does it matter in which order u(x) and v(x) are selected for the method of integration
by parts?
12. (Extension 2) Is there likely to be an integration rule based upon the quotient rule just as Integration
by Parts was based upon the product rule?
8.3 Charged Up
Part 1 – Separable Differential Equations Introduced

1. A capacitor, like one used for a camera flash, is charged up. When it discharges rapidly the rate of
change of charge, q, with respect to time, t, is directly proportional to the charge. Write this as a differential
equation.
The first step is to separate the variables, and then integrate and solve for y.
( )
dy
2. Find y(0), if dx = sin(x) cos2 (x) and y 2π = 0. After integrating, use the initial condition y = 0 when
x = 2π to find the constant of integration. Then, substitute x = 0 to find y(0).
Let’s return to the capacitor. Now that it is discharged, we need to get it charged up again. A 9V battery
is connected to a 100kΩ resister, R, and 100µF capacitor, C.
dq q dq
The conservation of energy gives us the differential equation dt ·R=V − C → dt · R · C = V · C − q.
After substituting the given information and simplifying, we get the differential equation 10 dq
dt = 0.9 − q.
3. For the differential equation 10 dq

dt = 0.9 − q, separate the variables and integrate.
4. Apply the initial condition when time = 0, the charge q = 0 and solve for q.
The syntax for deSolve is deSolve(y′ = f (x, y), x, y) where x is the independent and y is the depen-
dent variable. The deSolve command can be found in the HOME screen by pressing and selecting
C:deSolve(.
5. On the HOME screen, type deSolve(10q′ = 0.9 − q and q(0) = 0, t, q). Write down this answer and
reconcile it with your previous solution.
6. In the HOME screen enter deSolve(y′ = y/x, x, y) to find the general solution of dx dy
= yx . Write the
answer. Show your work to solve this differential equation by hand and apply the initial condition y(1) = 1
to find the particular solution.
45 www.ck12.org
Part 2 – Homework/Extension – Practice with deSolve and Ex-
ploring DEs
Find the general solution for the following separable differential equations. Write the solution in an
acceptable format, (for example, use C instead of @7 ). Show all the steps by hand if your teacher
instructs you to do so.
1. y′ = k · y
2. y′ = x
y
3. y′ = 2x
y2
4. y′ = 3x2
y
Open the GDB graph labeled diffq1. Observe the family of solutions to the differential equation from
Question 4, y′ = 3ty . Many particular solutions can come from a general solution. When you are finished
2
viewing the family of functions, go to the Y = screen and delete the function.
5. Not all differential equations are separable. Use deSolve to find the solution to the non-separable
differential equation x · y′ = 3x2 + 2 − y. What does this graph look like if the integration constant is 0?
Explain. Open picture diffq2 to view graph.
Find the particular solution for the following equations. Show your work. Solve for y. Explore other DEs
on your own. Do you get any surprising results?
6. y′ = x · y2 and y(0) = 1
7. y′ = 1 + y2 and y(0) = 1
8. y′ = 7y and y(0) = ln(e)
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Chapter 9
SE Infinite Series - TI
9.1 Exploring Geometric Sequences

The height that a ball rebounds to after repeated bounces is an example of a geometric sequence. The top
of the ball appears to be about 4.0, 2.8, 2.0, and 1.4 units. If the ratios of consecutive terms of a sequence
are the same then it is a geometric sequence. The common ratio r for these values is about 0.7.
Changing the Common Ratio

Explore what happens when the common ratio changes.
Start the Transfrm App. Press Y = and for Y1, enter 4 ∗ A∧ (X − 1).
Change your settings by pressing WINDOW and arrow right to go to SETTINGS. Set A = 0.7 and
Step= 0.1.
Graph the function by pressing ZOOM and selecting ZoomStandard. Change the value of the common
ratio (A).
1. What did you observe happens when you change the common ratio from positive to negative? Explain
why this happens.
47 www.ck12.org
2. When the common ratio is larger than 1, explain what happens to the graph and values of y.
3. What r−values could model the heights of a ball bounce? Explain.
Changing the Initial Value and the Common Ratio

Press Y = and change Y1 to B ∗ A∧ (X − 1).
Change the SETTINGS so that A = 0.7, the B = 4 and Step = 0.1.
4. Explain your observations of what happens when B changes. What is B also known as?
5. If the common ratio is less than -1, describe what occurs to the terms of the sequence.
Extension – Partial Sum Formula

The sum of a finite geometric series can be useful for calculating funds in your bank account, the depreci-
ation of a car, or the population growth of a city.
e.g. S 6 = 4 + 8 + 16 + 32 + 64 + 128
In this example the common ratio is 2, the first term is 4, and there are 6 terms.
The general formula
S n = a1 + a2 + a3 + . . . + an−1 + an
Since an = r · an−1 , substituting gives
S n = a1 + r · a1 + r2 · a1 + r3 · a1 + . . . + rn−2 · a1 + rn−1 · a1
r · S n = r · a1 + r2 · a1 + r3 · a1 + . . . + rn−1 · a1 + rn · a1
Subtracting the previous two lines
S n − r · S n = a1 − rn · a1
1−rn
S n (1 − r) = a1 (1 − rn ) So S n = a1 · 1−r
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Use the formula to find the sum of the following finite geometric series.
( )n−1
6. Find S 5 for an = 6 13 .=
1 1 1 1 1 1
7. 7 + 72
+ 73
+ 74
+ 7576
+
=
8. Find S 25 for an = 2(1.01)n−1 .
9. 64 − 32 + 16 − 8 + 4 − 2 + 1 − 1
2 + 1
4 − 1
8 + 1
16 − 1
32 + 1
64 − 1
128 + 1
256 =
9.2 Infinite Geometric Series

Problem 1 – Investigating Infinite Geometric Series

Explore what happens when the common ratio changes for an infinite geometric series.
For each of the r−values in the table, you need to
a. create lists L2 and L3
b. determine if the series converges
c. if it does converge, create and view the scatter plot
Press STAT Edit… to open the list editor.
Create list L1 with values 1 to 20 by entering seq(X, X, 1, 20, 1) in the top of the L1 field.
Create list L2 with values of arn−1 = 200rn−1 by entering 200 ∗ r∧ (L1 − 1) with different values of r based
on the table below. 200 ∗ (−2)∧ (L1 − 1), 200 ∗ (−0.5)∧ (L1 − 1), etc.
Create list L3 with the partial sums by entering cumSum(L2).
Note: Press 2nd STAT, arrow right to the OPS menu for the seq( and cumSum( commands.
1. Look at the partial sums (in L3) and determine if the sums converge to a number or diverge to infinity
(or negative infinity) as n gets large.
Record your results in the table. If it converges, then what does it appear to converge to?
Table 9.1:
r -2 -0.5 -0.25 0.25 0.5 2

Converges
or Diverges
Press 2nd Y =, and select Plot1. Create a scatter plot, choosing L1 for x and L3 for y. Press ZOOM and
select ZoomData.
49 www.ck12.org
2. For what range of values of r does the infinite geometric series converge?
3. What do you notice about the scatter plot when the series converges?
Problem 2 – Deriving a Formula for the Sum of a Convergent

Infinite Geometric Series
Recall that a finite geometric series is of the form
∑
n
a1 (1 − rn )
S n = a1 + r · a1 + r2 · a1 + r3 · a1 + r4 · a1 + . . . + rn · a1 = a1 rn−1 =
i=1
1−r
4. Let r = 0.7. Use the Home screen to complete the following table.
Table 9.2:
n 10 100 1000 10000

rn = 0.7n
If |r| < 1, then what is the value of rn as n gets very large?

a1 (1−rn )
5. How does the formula S n = 1−r change, if n goes to infinity (gets very large)?
Therefore, if |r| < 1, then the infinite geometric series of the form S = a1 + r · a1 + r2 · a1 + r3 · a1 + r4 · a1 + . . .
a1
converges and has the sum S = 1−r .
Problem 3 – Apply what was learned

Use the formulas for the sums of finite and infinite geometric series to complete this problem.
6. A patient is prescribed a 240 mg dose of a long-term, pain-reducing drug that should be taken every 4
hours. It is known that after each hour, 15% of the original dosage leaves the body. Under these conditions,
the amount of drugs remaining in the body (at 4-hour intervals) forms a geometric series.
a. What is the common ratio of the geometric series?
b. How many milligrams of the drug are present in the body after 4 hours (2nd dosage)?
c. Complete the table for the amount of the drug in the body for several 4 hour intervals.
Table 9.3:
Hours 0 (1st 4 (2nd dosage) 8 (3rd dosage) 12 16

dosage)
Amount in the
Body
d. How many milligrams of the drug are in the body after 24 hours?
e. How many milligrams of the drug are in the body after 72 hours?
f. How many milligrams of the drug are in the body after t hours?
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g. The minimum lethal dosage of the pain-reducing drug is 600 mg. Will the patient ever have this much
of the drug in his or her system if he or she continuously (infinitely) takes the drug every four hours?
h. If the patient decides to take the drug every 2 hours, against the doctor’s orders, then will the patient
reach the minimum lethal dosage?
9.3 Mr. Taylor, I Presume?

Introduction
Polynomials are great things to work with. They are easy to integrate, to differentiate, and even to tell
jokes to (they always laugh!). Wouldn’t it be nice if it were possible to transform a very difficult function
into a nice, easygoing polynomial? Of course it would! But how?
Believe it or not, it is possible to determine any polynomial of the form P(x) = a0 + a1 x + a2 x2 + a3 x3 +
. . . + an xn by just knowing the value of its derivatives at a point.
Taylor polynomials centered at zero

For example, find a polynomial P(x) = a0 + a1 x + a2 x2 + a3 x3 if P(0) = 1, P′ (0) = 1, P′′ (0) = 6 and
P′′′ (0) = 9.
The first step is to find the derivatives:
P′ (x) = a1 + 2a2 x + 3a3 x2 P′′ (x) = 2a2 + 6a3 x P′′′ (x) = 6a3
Since we know the value of each derivative when x = 0, we can determine the an terms
P′ (0) = 1 = a1 + 2a2 (0) + 3a3 (0)2 P′′ (0) = 6 = 2a2 + 6a3 P′′′ (0) = 9 = 6a3
6 9
1 = a1 6 = 2a2 → = a2 9 = 6a3 → = a3
2 6
So the polynomial will be P(x) = 1 + 1x + 62 x2 + 96 x3 .

Notice that the number in the numerator of the an term is f (n) (0) and the denominator is n!. This will
come in handy in the next exercise.
While this is amazing, it is important to note that this polynomial is centered at the value x = 0 because
that is where we calculated the derivative values.
Enough chatter, let’s get to it.
Find a polynomial of degree four that approximates f (x) = ln(x + 5) when x = 0.
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1. Find the values of f (x), f ′ (x), f ′′ (x), f ′′′ (x), f (4) (x) when x = 0:
f (0) =
f ′ (0) =
f ′′ (0) =
f ′′′ (0) =
f (4) (0) =
2. Substitute the derivative values into the numerator and the n! into the denominator of each term in
P(x). Simplify the polynomial.
P4 (x) =
Check your answer with the Taylor command. We use the value of the center for a (in this case 0).
Home > F3:Calculus > 9:Taylor > (exp, var, power, a)
3. Set up a table for y1(x) = P4 (x) and y2(x) = ln(x + 5) where x starts with -4 and increases by 1 in the
table.
Decide where the polynomial and the function agree or nearly agree in value.
Notice that the values of the Taylor polynomial and the values of the function do not agree everywhere
on the graph. In fact, they are closest where the derivative was evaluated. This is called the center of the
polynomial.
4. On what interval does the polynomial best approximate the original function?
5. Use the Taylor command and increase the power. Try several larger powers. What do you notice about
the interval as the degree of the polynomial changes?
Taylor polynomial not centered at zero

Now it is time to leave the origin and find Taylor polynomials whose centers are not zero. The only
adjustment is to change xn to (x − a)n where a is the center of the approximation.
1
We want to find a 4th degree Taylor polynomial for f (x) = 2−x centered at x = 1.
6. Fill in the following chart.
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Table 9.4:
Derivative Value at x = 1
f (x)
f ′ (x)
f ′′ (x)
f ′′′ (x)
f (4) (x)
Now substitute the derivative values into the numerator and n! into the denominator of each term in P(x).
Remember to write (x − 1)n instead of xn . Simplify the polynomial.
P(x) =
Graph the function and the Taylor polynomial you just found. Examine the graphs and pay close attention
to where x = 1.
7. Your teacher will give you three new values of a center. Find the 4th degree Taylor polynomial using
the Taylor command with these values as the center. Graph both the Taylor polynomial and the original
function for each value. What do you notice about the interval as the center is changed?
9.4 AP Calculus Exam Prep

This activity is designed for AP Calculus students as a review for the AB Calculus Exam at
the end of the year.
Part 1 – Calculator Active Exam Tips

The AP* Calculus exam is long. It is a marathon of the mind. Success requires training.
Tip #1 – Know the course
There is a free-response (FR) section and a multiple-choice (MC) section. For both there is a ‘calculator
NOT allowed’ section and a ‘graphing calculator is required’ section.
On the two FR sections you have a total 1 hour and 30 minutes to do 6 questions, 3 with your TI-89
handheld and 3 without. In Section 1 Part A, you will have 55 minutes to complete 28 MC questions
where a calculator is NOT allowed. Section 1 Part B requires a calculator to complete 17 MC questions in
50 minutes.
1. About how much time should you spend on each question in each part of the exam?
Tip #2 – Know the expectations
On the calculator active questions you should:
53 www.ck12.org
• Give answers to 3 decimal places (unless it says otherwise, e.g., give answer to the nearest cent).
• Be able to do the following four things:
– graph on an arbitrary window

– solve equations (find zeros and intersection points)
– numerically calculate the derivative
– numerically calculate the definite integral
2. The position function of a particle is s(t) = 3t + 6.5 sin(2t). What is v(2)?

On the HOME screen, enter d(3t +6.5 sin(2t), t)|t = 2. You can access the derivative command by selecting
F3:Calc > 1:d ( differentiate, or by using the shortcut 2nd [d]. The “such that” bar after the derivative
command is input by pressing the [ | ] key.
Notice the mode settings at the bottom of your screen. It should say RAD indicating that you are in
radian mode. To change the angle mode, go to MODE > Angle. You will only need to be in radian
mode for the entire AP exam.
Using AUTO mode under MODE > Exact/Approx is also nice. You get an exact answer if possible,
or if there is a decimal in what you enter, you get a decimal answer. Pressing [] [ENTER] (≈) will give
an approximation.
∗ AP, College Board, and SAT are registered trademarks of the College Board, which was not involved in
the production of and does not endorse this product.
Tip #3 – Have the right gear
Besides the right settings, bring a couple of pencils. You can actually bring 2 graphing calculators. Be
sure they have reasonably fresh batteries.
∫x ( )
3. h(x) = t cos(t3 ) − 0.7 dt. Where is h(x) increasing on the interval −1.8 < x < 1.4?
0
Find the solution graphically. Press [][Y =] and enter the function in y1(x). The integration command
∫
can be entered by pressing 2 + <. Change the window to view only the domain by pressing [2nd ] [ ] and
entering XMin: -1.8 and XMax: 1.4. Graph the derivative. Why? What are you looking for?
Find the zeros by selecting F5:Math > 2:Zero. You can trace to input your lower and upper limits to
find each root or enter your lower and upper limits on the keypad.
Try solving for the zeros algebraically. Press [HOME] to return to the HOME screen. Then press
F2:Algebra > Solve. If you have already entered the function in y1(x) and the derivative of the function
in y2(x), enter solve(y2(x) = 0, x)| − 1.8 < x < 1.4.
The ‘such that’ symbol needs to be outside of the parentheses.
4. Find the area of the region bounded by y = 1x , y = 3 ln(x), and the vertical line x = 3.
One way to find the intersection point is to graph the functions using a suitable window and then selecting
F5:Math > 5:Intersection. Use the ENTER key and the arrow keys to select the two curves and input
a lower and upper bound. To store a value, like the x−coordinate of the point of intersection, press the
[STO→] key. This will store the x−coordinate of the point of intersection as xc. Then, use xc in the limits
of integration. By doing this, you won’t make a rounding error and you won’t make a mistake in typing
the numbers. Next, return to the HOME screen and solve the integral.
www.ck12.org 54
Part 2 – AB Exam Practice Non-Calculator Type Questions
Answer the following AP-type exam questions. These are similar to non-calculator questions you will
encounter on the exam. You should spend on average less than 2 minutes for each question. Don’t spend
too much time on any one question. On the actual exam, you will have plenty of space so extra paper will
not be needed. However, for this practice you may need additional space.
dy
1. If y = (4x2 + 5)3 , then dx =
(A) 12(8x)2
(B) 4x(4x2 + 5)3
(C) 8x(4x2 + 5)2
(D) 24x(4x2 + 5)2
(E) 12x(4x2 + 5)2
∫3 ( 1 )
2. e − 3x dx
3
0
( )
(A) 1
9 1 − e−1
(B) e−1 − 1
(C) e−1
( )
(D) 13 1 − e−1
(E) 1 − e−1
dy
3. If tan(x) = ey , what is dx ?
sec(x)
(A) tan(x)
1
(B) sin(x) cos(x)
cos(x)
(C) sin(x)
(D) ln(tan(x))
(E) tan(x) sec2 (x)
5x+7 dy
4. If y = 2x+3 , then dx =
−10x−14
(A) (2x+3)2
29
(B) (2x+3)2
1
(C) (2x+3)2
22
(D) (2x+3)2
5
(E) 2
π
∫6
5. (2 cos x)dx
0
√
(A) 3
√
(B) 3−2
(C) -1.5
55 www.ck12.org
(D) 1
√
3
(E) 2
( )
4x2 −5x−3
6. lim x→∞ 3x2 +2x+4
(A) − 49
(B) − 34
(C) 1
4
(D) 3
(E) ∞
∫7
7. If f (x) = 1 + 3g(x) when 2 ≤ x ≤ 7, find ( f (x) − g(x))dx.
2
∫7
(A) 4 (g(x))dx
2
∫7
(B) x + 2 (g(x))dx
2
∫7
(c) 5 + 2 (g(x))dx
2
∫7
(D) − (1 + 3g(x))dx
2
∫7
(E) −10 − 2 (g(x))dx
2
√ dy
8. If y = 2x · tan(3x), then dx =
(A) 21 (2x) − 12 sec2 (3x)
(B) 3(2x)− 2 sec2 (3x)
1
√
(C) 2x sec2 (3x) + 21 (2x)− 2 tan(3x)
1
√
(D) 3 2x sec2 (3x) + (2x)− 2 tan(3x)
1
√
(E) 2x sec2 (3x) + (2x)− 2 tan(3x)
3
9. Find the equation of the tangent line to y = sin(2x) at the point (π, 0).
(A) y = 2x − 2π
(B) y = −2x + 2π
(C) y = 2x
(D) y = x − π
(E) y = x − 2π
www.ck12.org 56

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CK-12 FOUNDATION

CK 12 Texas Instruments Calculus

Copyright © 2010 CK-12 Foundation, www.ck12.org

Printed: December 18, 2010

2 SE Functions, Limits, and Continuity 2

1.1 Calculus TI Resources Flexbook

SE Functions, Limits, and Continuity

2.1 Modeling Data

Problem 1 – Exponential Growth

Problem 2 – Logarithmic Growth

Extension – Exponential Decay

2.2 What is Calculus?

Part 2 – Derivatives & Optimization

Part 3 – Integrals and History

2.3 One-Sided Limits

Set up – graphing piecewise functions that show discontinuity

1. After turning on your device, go to the Y = screen by pressing [] F1.

For y2, type when(x < 1, x + 2, a∗ x∧ 2)|a = 5

lim x→1− y1(x) ≈

lim x→1− y2(x) ≈

Use CAS to algebraically solve for a that makes

3.1 Getting’ the Swing

Problem 1 – Derivative Using the Power Rule

Problem 2 – The Chain Rule

Problem 3 – Homework Problems

3.3 Implicit Diﬀerentiation

Problem 1 – Finding the Derivative of x2 + y2 = 36

• Why might this question be potentially diﬀicult to answer?

Problem 2 – Finding the Derivative of x2 + y2 = 36 by Hand

Problem 3 – Finding the Derivative of y2 + xy = 2

• What strategy can be used to solve y2 + xy = 2 for y?

4.1 Xtreme Calculus

Max & Min

4.2 Helicopter Bungee Jump

Part 1 – Bungee Jump

Part 2 – Graphically examine another situation

Problem 1 – Optimization of distance and area

• What are the x− and y−coordinates of the point?

• What dimensions do you think maximize the area?

• What are the dimensions of the rectangle?

Problem 2 – Optimization of time derivative problems

• What function are you trying to minimize?

• What is the minimum distance?

Extension – Parametric function

x = 500 cos(30◦ )t, y = 500 sin(30◦ )t − 4.9t2

• What is the time when the projectile hits the ground?

Part 2 – Investigating linear approximation

p distance pq linear ap- real val- error underestimation/overe

• At what x−value(s) is the error less than 0.5?

Part 3 – Underestimates versus overestimates

Part 4 –Finding intervals of accuracy

5.1 Exploring Area under the Curve

Problem 1 – Explore and discover

• all rectangles must have the same width

Problem 2 – Using ﬁve right-endpoint rectangles

Interval Right Endpoint Height Area

• Calculate this sum.

• Are these two numbers the same or diﬀerent?

Problem 3 – Using ﬁve left-endpoint rectangles

1. After turning on your device, go to the Y = screen by pressing [] F1.