Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMegan Powers Modified over 9 years ago
1
Calculus Review
2
How do I know where f is increasing? O It is where f prime is positive. O Find the derivative and set equal to zero. Use test points to find where f prime is positive or negative.
3
How do I know where f has inflection points? O It is where f double prime equals zero or is undefined and the sign changes. O The f prime function changes from increasing to decreasing or vise-versa. O It is where f prime has maximums or minimums.
4
How do I know if the particle is moving to the left? O It is where f prime is negative. O Find where f prime equals zero. Then check test points on f prime.
5
How do I know if the particle is speeding up or slowing down? O Find v(t) and a(t): If they have the same sign the particle is speeding up. O If they have different signs the particle is slowing down.
6
What is speed? O It is the absolute value of velocity.
7
What do I do if the problem says find the particular solution y = f(x)? O This is asking you to find the original function that represents f. You are probably doing a separable variable problem.
10
What is the limit definition of a derivative?
11
What are the limit rules? O Is it a hidden derivative? O If it’s approaching infinity and it’s a polynomial over a polynomial then use the horizontal asymptote rules. O Can you factor to simplify and just plug in the numbers.
12
How do I prove a function is continuous? Show the left hand limit and the right hand limit are equal and are equal to f(x).
13
Day One Practice
14
Differentiate: arctan 2x
21
x=4 and x=8
24
Day Two Practice
25
t (minutes)0591220 W(t) degrees F54.058.263.168.170
26
Is the previous estimate an overestimate or an underestimate? O It is an overestimate, because the function is always increasing and the right Riemann sum would be above the curve.
29
y – 2 = 2(x + 1)
30
Day Three Practice
33
k = -1
34
X=0 Where are the minimums? X=-1.5 and x = 6
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.