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Higher Math Calc

help you in objective not just solving in math

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views

Higher Math Calc

help you in objective not just solving in math

Uploaded by

AC Cueto
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1. The highest point on a graph, especially over a specified domain?

a. Absolute Maxima c. Highest Absolute


b. Absolute Infinite d. Absolute Maximum

2. The lowest point on a graph, especially over a specified domain?


a. Lowest Absolute c. Absolute Finite
b. Absolute Minimum d. Absolute Minima

3. If we have limits of integration, it is most simply the definite integral of the function defined
between those limits of integration?
a. Area Under a Curve c. Volume Under a Curve
b. Area Below a Curve d. Volume Below a Curve

4. To be bounded means to have a limit; its extent only goes so far, and then it stops or ends?
a. Limit c. Boundary
b. Extent d. Terminal

5. The branch of mathematics concerned with the rates of changes between variables (derivatives)
as well as areas under curves that represent functions (integrals)?
a. Differential Calculus c. Calculus
b. Integral Calculus d. Differential and Integral Calculus

6. The basic rule in calculus to find the derivative of a composite function?


a. Chain Rule c. Pascal’s Rule
b. Power Rule d. Trapezoidal Rule

7. A function is considered __________ if its graph has no gaps, no holes, no steps, and no cusps or
discontinuities?
a. Discontinuous c. Running
b. Noncontinuous d. Continuous

8. Mathematical series experience __________ when the sum of their expanded terms reaches a
boundary or limit?
a. Divergence c. Insurgence
b. Convergence d. Reverence
9. A series where its sum approaches a limit?
a. Convergent Series c. Reverent Series
b. Insurgent Series d. Divergent Series

10. The graph of a function comes to a sharp point?


a. Cusp c. Pin
b. Needle d. Point

11. An integral evaluated between limits of integration?


a. Finite Integral c. Indefinite Integral
b. Definite Integral d. Infinite Integral

12. A method for volumetric calculations especially for rotated bodies around an axis?
a. Triangular Shell c. Spherical Shell
b. Rectangular Shell d. Cylindrical Shell

13. It looks like a triangle and is used to mean "the change in..."?
a. Bravo c. Alpha
b. Delta d. Elite

14. It provides an instantaneous rate of change between variables?


a. Integral c. Velocity
b. Calculus d. Derivative

15. If a function is smooth and continuous it is?


a. Differentiable c. Continuable
b. Integrable d. Resumable

16. It employs derivatives and algebra to solve for variables that represent functions?
a. Differential Calculus c. Integral Equation
b. Integral Calculus d. Differential Equation

17. When a function is literally not continuous because of a gap, a step, a hole, or any kind of
"break" it is?
a. Continuity c. Discontinuity
b. Contiguity d. Discontiguity

18. A product of vector multiplication?


a. Scalar Product c. Vector Product
b. Dot Product d. Point Product

19. On any continuous function graphed on a closed interval from a domain, we are guaranteed to
have a maximum and a minimum value if the range of the function is not constant?
a. Extreme Value Theorem c. Maximum Value Theorem
b. Nearest Value Theorem d. Minimum Value Theorem

20. It means countable within a reasonable time?


a. Infinite c. Limit
b. Finite d. Boundless

21. The __________ Derivative of a typical function, say, y = f(x), is the slope of the line tangent to a
point on the graph of the original function f(x)?
a. First c. Third
b. Second d. Partial

22. An integral with no limits of integration?


a. Definite Integral c. Continuous Integral
b. Finite Integral d. Indefinite Integral

23. Often a resultant fraction like 0/0 is a/an __________ form that requires more analysis to
determine its true nature, depending on the functions involved?
a. Definite c. Determinate
b. Continous d. Indeterminate

24. Any series of terms whose progression has an unlimited (limitless) number of terms?
a. Finite Series c. Infinite Series
b. Limit Series d. Continuous Series

25. In math, having no bounds or boundary?


a. Limit c. Infinite
b. Bound d. Unmeasurable

26. Infinitely small, so tiny that it occupies no space?


a. Infinitesimal c. Nucleus
b. Matter d. Finitesimal

27. That without bound; limitless?


a. Boundary c. Finity
b. Limit d. Infinity

28. The value of the first derivative of a standard function of the form y = f(x)?
a. Contiguous Rate of Change c. Immediate Rate of Change
b. Continuous Rate of Change d. Instantaneous Rate of Change

29. The reading at any instant on a speedometer gives an?


a. Contigous Velocity c. Immediate Velocity
b. Continuous Velocity d. Instantaneous Velocity

30. A specific function in calculus simply related to integers?


a. Integral c. Integration
b. Differential d. Derivative

31. The function that undergoes integration?


a. Integral c. Integrated
b. Integrand d. Integrable

32. A process, or function, in calculus to sum an infinite number of infinitesimal increments?


a. Summation c. Differentiation
b. Subtraction d. Integration

33. It basically says that between two different values is an intermediate value somewhere between
the extremes?
a. Contiguous Value Theorem c. Intermediate Value Theorem
b. Continuous Value Theorem d. Instantaneous Value Theorem
34. For most functions in Cartesian coordinates, this function is the mirror image around the x=y
line?
a. Inverse Function c. Universe Function
b. Reverse Function d. Mirror Function

35. The eleventh letter of the Greek alphabet and is used for wavelength in physics?
a. Lambda c. Lumpda
b. Lampda d. Lumbda

36. Some functions have a _________, a bound beyond which they may not realize?
a. Boundary c. Derivative
b. Limit d. Integral

37. We may apply a Pythagorean relation to the perpendicular components of the vector to find the
length?
a. Scalar, Vector c. Vector, Scalar
b. Magnitude, Vectors d. Magnitude, Scalars

38. Essentially, between any two extremes is an average value?


a. Median Value Theorem c. Two Value Theorem
b. Mean Value Theorem d. Average Value Theorem

39. Most typically it is the length of a vector?


a. Meter c. Modulus
b. Foot d. Module

40. Having more than one variable?


a. Multivariable c. Polyvariable
b. Univariable d. Di-variable

41. An iterative method for finding roots of polynomials?


a. Einstein’s Method c. Newton's Method
b. Edison’s Method d. Raphson’s Method
42. In three dimensions the three axes divide space into eight sections?
a. Octagonal c. Octave
b. Octal d. Octant

43. A function adheres to this property: f(-x) = -f(x)?


a. Odd Function c. Even Function
b. Equal Function d. Sum Funtion

44. The standard sine function?


a. Odd Function c. Even Function
b. Equal Function d. Sum Funtion

45. Its size, expressed as "rows by columns."?


a. Order, Degree c. Order, Degree and Matrix
b. Order, Matrix d. Degree, Matrix

46. An equation with no partial derivatives?


a. Normal Differential Equation c. Ordinary Differential Equation
b. Common Differential Equation d. Typical Differential Equation

47. The derivative with respect to a single variable?


a. Biased Derivative c. Partial Derivative
b. One-sided Derivative d. Chain Derivative

48. A Differential Equation with a Partial derivative?


a. One-Sided Differential Equation c. Chain Differential Equation
b. Biased Differential Equation d. Partial Differential Equation

49. A Fraction built from the decomposition of other terms?


a. Partial Fraction c. Biased Fraction
b. One-sided Fraction d. Chain fraction

50. Occurs when we sum only a finite number of terms from a larger or infinite series of terms.
?
a. One-Sided Sum c. Chain Sum
b. Partial Sum d. Biased Sum
51. A simple device in calculus to determine the derivative of a monomial?
a. Trapezoidal Rule c. Chain Rule
b. Power Rule d. Product Rule

52. An algorithm within the calculus to find the derivative of the product of two functions?
a. Power Rule c. Product Rule
b. Trapezoidal Rule d. Chain Rule

53. A parabolic arc caused by gravity?


a. Arc Motion c. Parabolic Motion
b. Gravitational Motion d. Projectile Motion

54. Given a complex number of the form a + bi, when a = 0 we say that the number is a?
a. Pure Real Number c. Imaginary Pure Number
b. Pure Imaginary Number d. Real Pure Number

55. A principle from first-semester calculus that asserts a first derivative of zero exists on a smooth,
continuous, differentiable function between constant range values?
a. Roll’s Theorem c. Rule’s Theorem
b. Rolle's Theorem d. Rowl’s Theorem

56. A product of vector multiplication, such as a dot product, that results in a value with size
(magnitude) but no associated direction?
a. Scalar Product c. Product
b. Vector Product d. Dot Product

57. An ordinary Differential Equation in which the highest derivative is a second derivative?
a. Second-order Differential Equation c. First-degree Differential Equation
b. Second-degree Differential Equation d. First-0rder Differential Equation

58. Any series of terms that adheres or conforms to a pattern?


a. Pattern c. Conformity
b. Sequence d. Series
59. Most often a sequence of terms to be summed?
a. Series c. Pattern
b. Sequence d. Conformity

60. A method in calculus to calculate volumetric values from functions having been rotated about
an axis?
a. c. Cone Method
b. Calculus method d. Shell Method

61. In calculus we may use three points of a parabola to approximate the function's range of values
to determine the area of each partition of the integral?
a. Pascal’s Rule c. Edison’s Rule
b. Newton’s Rule d. Simpson's Rule

62. When a function is rotated around an axis (of Revolution) it generates a?


a. Solid of Rotation c. Solid of Orientation
b. Solid of Revolution d. Solid of Generation

63. It is a value (or set of values) that makes a mathematical statement true?
a. Answer c. Value
b. Solution d. True Value

64. Unlike plane Geometry, it is not based on the parallel postulate?


a. Conical Trigonometry c. Spherical Trigonometry
b. Conical Geometry d. Spherical Geometry

65. Unlike plane Trigonometry, elementary __________ is three dimensional?


a. Conical Trigonometry c. Spherical Trigonometry
b. Conical Geometry d. Spherical Geometry

66. If based in spherical geometry, the math of __________ gets downright grisly?
a. Conical Trigonometry c. Spherical Trigonometry
b. Conical Geometry d. Spherical Geometry
67. Many of our accepted geometric theorems, principles, and tenets (from plane Geometry) simply
do not hold in?
a. Conical Trigonometry c. Spherical Trigonometry
b. Conical Geometry d. Spherical Geometry

68. A line that touches a function curve at a single point?


a. Sine c. Secant
b. Cosine d. Tangent

69. Many common functions can be written as an expansion of the function about a point?
a. Euler’s Series c. Napier’s Rule
b. Taylor Series d. Hooke’s Rule

70. It is typically labeled with rectangular, spherical, or cylindrical coordinates?


a. Three Dimensions c. One dimension
b. Two Dimensions d. Three Coordinates

71. It require an ordered triple to label a point in space?


a. One-Dimensional Coordinates c. Triple-Dimensional Coordinates
b. Two-Dimensional Coordinates d. Three-Dimensional Coordinates

72. A __________ will not be the root of a polynomial with integer coefficients; it is an irrational
number?
a. Transposal Number c. Transferal Number
b. Transcendental Number d. Transformal Number

73. When we interchange the rows and columns of a matrix?


a. Transfer c. Transcend
b. Transpose d. Transform

74. When approximating an integral in calculus we may treat each partition as a Trapezoid to
determine the area under the curve?
a. Chain Rule c. Product Rule
b. Power Rule d. Trapezoidal Rule

75. A vector of length one directed along one of the coordinate axes?
a. Unit Scalar c. Unit Length
b. Unit Coordinate d. Unit Vector

76. The greatest permissible value of a function?


a. Measured Bound c. Upper Bound
b. Lower Bound d. Limit Bound

77. It is a quantity with both magnitude (size) and direction?


a. Vector c. Unit
b. Scalar d. Size

78. It concerns itself with Vector fields, their derivatives and integrals, most often in three-
dimensional space?
a. Scalar Calculus c. Integral Calculus
b. Vector Calculus d. Differential Calculus

79. The extent to which an object fills units of three-dimensional space?


a. Area c. Weight
b. Density d. Volume

80. Method for integrating a volume of revolution in calculus employs a thin, hollow disk as the
partition of integration?
a. Washer method c. Simpson Method
b. Newton Method d. Pascal Method

81. A Vector of length Zero?


a. Vector Zero c. No length
b. Zero Vector d. Zero Length

82. Derivative function returns the original function?


a. Antiderivative c. Back Derivative
b. Reverse Derivative d. Undo Derivative

83. The second letter of the Greek alphabet?


a. Alpha c. Gamma
b. Beta d. Delta

84. Does not result in another vector?


a. Scalar Product c. Vector Product
b. Dot Product d. Point Product

85. A point where the curve begins to "bend the other way."?
a. Inflection c. Bend
b. Curve d. Arc

86. Three coordinates are required to label a point in space, typically (x, y, z)?
a. Ordered Three c. Ordered Triple
b. Ordered Label d. Ordered Third

87. Effectively the definite integral in calculus?


a. Riemann Sum c. Reinamm Sum
b. Rainman Sum d. Rainam Sum

88. The ratio of the opposite side (from a specified angle) of a right triangle to the adjacent side?
a. Sine c. Secant
b. Cosine d. Tangent

89. A polyhedron with four faces?


a. Tetrahedron c. Pentahedron
b. Quadrahedron d. Tri-hedron

90. A point a in the domain of f(x) if f’(a) = 0 if f(x) is not differentiable at x = a?


a. Critical Point c. Set point
b. Stationary Point d. Normal Point

91. The critical point at which the derivative does not exist?
a. Critical Point c. Set point
b. Stationary Point d. Normal Point

92. The most proved theorem in Mathematics?


a. Pythagorean Theorem c. Contiguous Value Theorem
b. Roll’s Theorem d. Continuous Value Theorem

93. Founders of Today’s calculus?


a. Newton and Leibneiz c. Leibneiz and Edison
b. Einstein and Edison d. Newton and Einstein

94. In calculus we may use three points of a parabola to approximate the function's range of values
to determine the area of each partition of the integral?
a. Pascal’s Rule c. Edison’s Rule
b. Newton’s Rule d. Simpson's Rule

95. When approximating an integral in calculus we may treat each partition as a Trapezoid to
determine the area under the curve?
a. Chain Rule c. Product Rule
b. Power Rule d. Trapezoidal Rule

96. Branch of Mathematics which deals with derivative and limits?


a. Differential Equation c. Differential Calculus
b. Limit Derivative d. Integral Calculus

97. The term “Calculus” was derived from a Latin word “__________”which means “stone” and
from Greek word “__________”which means “limestone”?
a. Calc, Culus c. Calx, Culus
b. Calx, Chalis d. Calc, Chalis

98. “If an arc is rotated about an axis, it will generate a surface equal to the product of the length of
the arc and the circumference described its centroid?
a. First Proposition of Pappus c. First Proposition of Pappyrus
b. Second Proposition of Pappus d. Second Proposition of Pappyrus

99. The proposition of Pappus was inspired by two fruits?


a. Orange and Lemon c. Lime and Orange
b. Lemon and Grapes d. Apple and Lemon
100. For most functions in Cartesian coordinates, this function is the mirror image around the
x=y line?
a. Inverse Function c. Universe Function
b. Reverse Function d. Mirror Function

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