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2 nd Semester AP Calculus AB
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The next two days come with a hefty assignment. On a separate sheet of paper --- you will be doing test corrections. I will give you the questions and answers, you will have to show STEP BY STEP how to get there. No work necessary? No problem! Write a complete sentence explaining the logic. Today you should get through AT LEAST all of the multiple choice questions.
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This will go into the Test category of your grade. It is worth 15 points. You are essentially earning a curve for your last test. This will NOT be a completion grade. It will be accuracy. You must show all your work for ALL of the problems. Right or wrong You may work together or alone but when the assignment is turned in, it will speak for itself Don’t say that part of the work is shown on someone else’s paper….that will not get you any points!
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Use the table to create a trapezoidal approximation for [0,2] with four equal subintervals: A) 8 B) 12 C) 16 D) 24 E) 32
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Use the table to create a trapezoidal approximation for [0,2] with four equal subintervals: Equation for the area: ½ h(bı +b ₂) (b-a)/n = ½ in this case. A) 8 B) 12 C) 16 D) 24 E) 32
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Use the table to create a trapezoidal approximation for [0,2] with four equal subintervals: Equation for the area: ½ h(bı +b ₂) (b-a)/n = ½ in this case. A) 8 B) 12 C) 16 D) 24 E) 32
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If the integral from a to b of f(x) is a+2b then the integral of f(x) + 5 is ?? A) a + 2b + 5 B) 5b – 5a C) 7b – 4a D) 7b – 5a E) 7b – 6a
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If the integral from a to b of f(x) is a+2b then the integral of f(x) + 5 is ?? Can we integrate 5dx from a to b? YES! The answer will have a and b in it but that is ok!!! Can we add integrals? A) a + 2b + 5 B) 5b – 5a C) 7b – 4a D) 7b – 5a E) 7b – 6a
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If the integral from a to b of f(x) is a+2b then the integral of f(x) + 5 is ?? Can we integrate 5dx from a to b? YES! The answer will have a and b in it but that is ok!!! Can we add integrals? A) a + 2b + 5 B) 5b – 5a C) 7b – 4a D) 7b – 5a E) 7b – 6a
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When is the graph concave down? A) x > 0 B) 1 < x < 4 C) -4 < x < -1 D) x < 0 E) -1 < x < 4
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When is the graph concave down? How do we find concavity? 2 nd Derivative Test! Sign Chart A) x > 0 B) 1 < x < 4 C) -4 < x < -1 D) x < 0 E) -1 < x < 4
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When is the graph concave down? How do we find concavity? 2 nd Derivative Test! Sign Chart A) x > 0 B) 1 < x < 4 C) -4 < x < -1 D) x < 0 E) -1 < x < 4
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If 2x² - y² = 4, what is the value of the second derivative at the point (2,2)? A) -1 B) 1 C) 0 D) ¼ E) -¼
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If 2x² - y² = 4, what is the value of the second derivative at the point (2,2)? Can we find the second derivative? YOU BETCHA! Do we plug in first? NOOOOO! Wait until the end! A) -1 B) 1 C) 0 D) ¼ E) -¼
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If 2x² - y² = 4, what is the value of the second derivative at the point (2,2)? Can we find the second derivative? YOU BETCHA! Do we plug in first? NOOOOO! Wait until the end! A) -1 B) 1 C) 0 D) ¼ E) -¼
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The expression given is a Riemann Sum approximation for???
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Riemann sum with the first term equal to what? The last term equal to what?
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The expression given is a Riemann Sum approximation for??? Riemann sum with the first term equal to what? The last term equal to what?
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A) 2 B) 0 C) 1/e² D) 2e E) e²
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A) 2 B) 0 C) 1/e² D) 2e E) e²
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A) 2 B) 0 C) 1/e² D) 2e E) e²
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A) 0 B) 1 C) sin(x) D) cos(x) E) DNE
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A) 0 B) 1 C) sin(x) D) cos(x) E) DNE
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A) 0 B) 1 C) sin(x) D) cos(x) E) DNE
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If y = xy + x² + 1 then when x = -1, the derivative is? A) ½ B) -½ C) -1 D) -2 E) None of these
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If y = xy + x² + 1 then when x = -1, the derivative is? Xs and Ys together? OH MY! Need that implicit work…mmhmm. Got some product rule in there for you too… A) ½ B) -½ C) -1 D) -2 E) None of these
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If y = xy + x² + 1 then when x = -1, the derivative is? Xs and Ys together? OH MY! Need that implicit work…mmhmm. Got some product rule in there for you too… A) ½ B) -½ C) -1 D) -2 E) None of these
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) II and III only
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) II and III only
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) II and III only
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A) 0 B) 1/2500 C) 1 D) 4 E) DNE
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A) 0 B) 1/2500 C) 1 D) 4 E) DNE
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A) 0 B) 1/2500 C) 1 D) 4 E) DNE
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Use the graph and the fact that the integral from 1 to 3 of f(x) is 2.3 to find F(3) – F(0) A) 0.3 B) 1.3 C) 3.3 D) 4.3 E) 5.3
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Use the graph and the fact that the integral from 1 to 3 of f(x) is 2.3 to find F(3) – F(0) ARG Definite integrals…they only told me F(3) – F(1)…How could I possibly figure the rest out? A) 0.3 B) 1.3 C) 3.3 D) 4.3 E) 5.3
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Use the graph and the fact that the integral from 1 to 3 of f(x) is 2.3 to find F(3) – F(0) ARG Definite integrals…they only told me F(3) – F(1)…How could I possibly figure the rest out? A) 0.3 B) 1.3 C) 3.3 D) 4.3 E) 5.3
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Use the derivative graph (given) to find the parent graph A) line with positive slope B) line with negative slope C)curve with zeros at -2 and 2 D) curve with max at - 2 and min at 2 E) curve with min at - 2 and max at 2
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Use the derivative graph (given) to find the parent graph HOW DO I EVEN SORT OF DO THIS? What does it mean when the derivative is equal to zero? Happening at x = -2 and x = 2. A) line with positive slope B) line with negative slope C)curve with zeros at -2 and 2 D) curve with max at - 2 and min at 2 E) curve with min at - 2 and max at 2
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Use the derivative graph (given) to find the parent graph HOW DO I EVEN SORT OF DO THIS? What does it mean when the derivative is equal to zero? Happening at x = -2 and x = 2. A) line with positive slope B) line with negative slope C)curve with zeros at -2 and 2 D) curve with max at - 2 and min at 2 E) curve with min at - 2 and max at 2
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At time > 0, a(t) = t + sin(t). v(0) = -2. For what value will v(t) = 0? A) 1.02 B) 1.48 C) 1.85 D) 2.81 E) 3.14
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At time > 0, a(t) = t + sin(t). v(0) = -2. For what value will v(t) = 0? v’(t) = a(t) Can we anti-derive this? Yes! What about “c”? We have a condition! A) 1.02 B) 1.48 C) 1.85 D) 2.81 E) 3.14
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At time > 0, a(t) = t + sin(t). v(0) = -2. For what value will v(t) = 0? v’(t) = a(t) Can we anti-derive this? Yes! What about “c”? We have a condition! A) 1.02 B) 1.48 C) 1.85 D) 2.81 E) 3.14
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A) -.46 B).2 C).91 D).95 E) 3.73
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A) -.46 B).2 C).91 D).95 E) 3.73
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A) -.46 B).2 C).91 D).95 E) 3.73
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A) -6 B) -3 C) 3 D) 6 E) 8
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A) -6 B) -3 C) 3 D) 6 E) 8
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A) -6 B) -3 C) 3 D) 6 E) 8
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A)f’(e) where f(x) = ln x B)f’(e) where f(x) = (ln(x))/x C)f’(1) where f(x) =ln(x) D)f’(1) where f(x) = ln(x+e) E) f’(0) where f(x) = ln(x)
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A)f’(e) where f(x) = ln x B)f’(e) where f(x) = (ln(x))/x C)f’(1) where f(x) =ln(x) D)f’(1) where f(x) = ln(x+e) E) f’(0) where f(x) = ln(x)
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A)f’(e) where f(x) = ln x B)f’(e) where f(x) = (ln(x))/x C)f’(1) where f(x) =ln(x) D)f’(1) where f(x) = ln(x+e) E) f’(0) where f(x) = ln(x)
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s(t) = 2t³ - 24t² +90t +7 when t > 0. For what values of t is the speed increasing? A) 3 < t < 4 only B) t > 4 only C) t > 5 only D) 0 5 E) 3 5
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s(t) = 2t³ - 24t² +90t +7 when t > 0. For what values of t is the speed increasing? Speed is increasing? Seems like we took notes over that this week just in case we needed the reminder! A) 3 < t < 4 only B) t > 4 only C) t > 5 only D) 0 5 E) 3 5
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s(t) = 2t³ - 24t² +90t +7 when t > 0. For what values of t is the speed increasing? Speed is increasing? Seems like we took notes over that this week just in case we needed the reminder! A) 3 < t < 4 only B) t > 4 only C) t > 5 only D) 0 5 E) 3 5
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A) 8.5 B) 8.7 C) 22 D) 33 E) 66
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A) 8.5 B) 8.7 C) 22 D) 33 E) 66
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A) 8.5 B) 8.7 C) 22 D) 33 E) 66
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***Yes, there was a typo on this question. As you may have noticed, all your correct answers for the MC section are rounded up. ***
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) I, II, and III
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) I, II, and III
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A) I only B) II only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) I, II, and III
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How many gallons of water enter the tank during [0,7]? Round your answer to the nearest gallon. We should be thinking: How can I take every single gallon that enters into account? If only there was a way to use the rate equation and the area under its curve….
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For [0,7], find the time intervals during which the amount of water in the tank is decreasing? If we know the rate at which it comes in and the rate at which is leaves…how could we know when the amount itself is decreasing? How many decimal places should you be concerned with?
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For [0,7] at what time t is the amount of water in the tank the greatest? To the nearest gallon, compute the amount of water at this time. Justify. Closed interval…do the endpoints matter? How could we find a max? Do we have a test for that?
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Explain why there must be a value r for 1 < r < 3 such that h(r) = -5. THIS LOOKS LIKE ONE OF OUR THEOREMS!!! Does the function meet the conditions? Can we use it? How does it work?
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Explain why there must be a value c for 1 < c < 3 such that h’(c) = -5 THIS LOOKS LIKE ONE OF OUR THEOREMS!!! Does the function meet the conditions? Can we use it? How does it work?
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Find w’(3). Hmmm…This looks like the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus in disguise…. And there is a function in one of the endpoints….I wonder if that changes anything?
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Find the equation to the tangent line of y when y is the inverse of g. What do we need for a line? Slope, and a point. Slope of the tangent line? That sounds familiar…. It should. We spent a whole semester on it! But did we talk about inverses? YES!
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Find f’(x) and f’’(x) The hardest part here was not getting intimidated by the “k” that they threw in the mix.
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Critical point at x = 1, then find k. Then determine if it is a min, max, or neither. Justify. How do we find critical points? How could we solve for k? Do we have a function and a value so that the only unknown is k? How do we know max or min?
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For a certain value of the constant k, the graph has a point of inflection on the x- axis. Find this value of k. By setting the second derivative equal to zero and the function itself equal to zero (on the x-axis) You can find two different equations that are equal to k. The rest is up to you…
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