Practice 1
Practice 1
Your Name:
• Solutions are submitted as PDF handwritten in a file called after your name.
Capitalize the first letters like OliverKnill.pdf. The paper has to feature your
personal handwriting and contain no typed part. If you like, you can start
writing on a new paper. For 1), you could write 1: False, 2: False · · · 20: False.
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• No books, calculators, computers, or other electronic aids are allowed. You can
use one page of your own handwritten notes when writing the paper. It is your
responsibility to submit the paper on time and get within that time also a con-
firmation.
1 20
2 10
3 10
4 10
5 10
6 10
7 10
8 10
9 10
10 10
11 10
12 10
13 10
Total: 140
Problem 1) TF questions (20 points). No justifications are needed.
√
1) cos(17π/4) = 2/2.
T F
The tangent function is monotonically increasing on the open interval
2) T F (−π/2, π/2).
d log(x)
5) T F dx
e = 1.
If a function f has a local maximum in (0, 1) then it also has a local minimum
9) T F in (0, 1).
10) T F The anti derivative of 1/(1 − x2 ) is equal to arctan(x).
11) T F The function f (x) = (ex − e2x )/(x − x2 ) has the limit 1 as x goes to zero.
If you listen to the sound e−x sin(10000x), then it gets louder and louder as
12) T F time goes on.
2
13) T F The function f (x) = ex has a local minimum at x = 0
14) T F The function f (x) = (x55 − 1)/(x − 1) has the limit 1 for x → 1.
The trapezoid rule is an integration method in which the left and right
17) T F Riemann sum are averaged.
√
18) T F tan(π/3) = 3.
f (x)
19) T F A Newton step for the function f is T (x) = x + f 0 (x)
.
√
20) T F sin(arctan(1)) = 3.
Problem 2) Matching problem (10 points) No justifications needed
(5 points) Match the functions names with their graphs (1-4) their derivatives (A-D)
(middle row) and second derivatives (a-d) (last row).
1) 2) 3) 4)
A) B) C) D)
a) b) c) d)
Problem 3) Matching or short answer problem (10 points). No justifications are needed.
−1/6 −1/4
c) (2 points) Speaking of weather: the temperature on
May 13, 2014 in Cambridge was 52 degrees Fahrenheit.
The day before, on May 12, the temperature had been
85 degrees at some point and had us all dream about
beach time. Which of the following theorems assures
that there was a moment during the night of May 12 to
May 13 that the temperature was exactly 70 degrees?
(One applies.)
and √
g(x) = 1 − x2 .
Which of the following limits R → ∞ exist? If the limit exist, compute it.
RR
a) (2 points) 1
sin(2πx) dx
RR 1
b) (2 points) 1 x2
dx
RR
c) (2 points) √1 dx
1 x
RR 1
d) (2 points) 1 1+x2
dx
RR
e) (2 points) 1
x dx
A = xy
a) (5 points) Find
Z
(1 + x + x2 + x3 + x4 )(sin(x) + ex ) dx .
b) (5 points) Find Z
1
log(x) dx .
x2
Integrate
Z 1
1 0.4
dx .
−1 (x + 3)(x + 2)(x − 2)(x − 3) 0.2
-4 -2 2 4
-0.4
right. -0.6
in general.
b) Now avaluate at x = 0.
Problem 12) Various integration problems (10 points)
R 2π
a) (2 points) 0
2 cos2 (x) − sin(x) dx
R
b) (2 points) x2 e3x dx
R∞ 1
c) (2 points) 1 (x+2)2
dx
R√
d) (2 points) x log(x) dx
Re
e) (2 points) 1
log(x)2 dx
Problem 13) Applications (10 points)
d) (2 points) [Catastrophes]
For f (x) = c(x − 1)2 there is a catastrophe at c =
e) (2 points) [Randomness]
We can use chance to compute integrals. It is called the
method.