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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Higher Unit 3 www.mathsrevision.com Further Differentiation Trig Functions Harder Type Questions Further Integration Integration Exam Type Questions Integrating Trig Functions Differentiation The Chain Rule Harder Type Questions Differentiation Exam Type Questions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Trig Function Differentiation The Derivatives of sin x & cos x
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Trig Function Differentiation
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Trig Function Differentiation Simplify expression - where possible Restore the original form of expression
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 The Chain Rule for Differentiating To differentiate composite functions (such as functions with brackets in them) use: Example
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 The Chain Rule for Differentiating Trig Functions Trig functions can be differentiated using the same chain rule method. Worked Example:
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 The Chain Rule for Differentiating Example
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example The Chain Rule for Differentiating
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example The Chain Rule for Differentiating
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 The Chain Rule for Differentiating Trig Functions Example
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example The Chain Rule for Differentiating Trig Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Re-arrange: The slope of the tangent is given by the derivative of the equation. Use the chain rule: Where x = 3: The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Is the required equation Remember y - b = m(x – a) The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example In a small factory the cost, C, in pounds of assembling x components in a month is given by: Calculate the minimum cost of production in any month, and the corresponding number of components that are required to be assembled. Re-arrange The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Using chain rule The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 For x < 5 we have (+ve)(+ve)(-ve) = (-ve) Therefore x = 5 is a minimum Is x = 5 a minimum in the (complicated) graph? Is this a minimum? For x > 5 we have (+ve)(+ve)(+ve) = (+ve) The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions For x = 5 we have (+ve)(+ve)(0) = 0 x = 5
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 The cost of production: Expensive components? Aeroplane parts maybe ? The Chain Rule for Differentiating Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Composite Functions By “reversing” the Chain Rule we see that: Worked Example
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Composite Functions Example : Re-arrange Compare with standard form
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Compare with standard form Integrating Composite Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Integrating Composite Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Integrating Composite Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions Integration is opposite of differentiation Worked Example
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 From “reversing” the chain rule we can see that: Worked Example Integrating Trig Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions Example Apply the standard form (twice). Break up into two easier integrals
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Re-arrange Apply the standard form Integrating Trig Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions (Area) Example A The diagram shows the graphs of y = -sin x and y = cos x a)Find the coordinates of A b)Hence find the shaded area C A S T 0o0o 180 o 270 o 90 o
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions (Area)
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions (Area)
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Integrating Trig Functions Remember cos(x + y) =
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Integrating Trig Functions
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www.mathsrevision.com Higher Outcome 2 Example Use the “reverse” chain rule So we have: Giving: Integrating Functions
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Differentiation Higher Mathematics www.maths4scotland.co.uk Next
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Split up Straight line form Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Multiply out Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate multiply out differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form multiply out Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate multiply out Simplify Differentiate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate multiply out Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Straight line form Multiply out Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Multiply out Differentiate
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Differentiate Chain Rule Simplify
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Quit C P D www.maths4scotland.co.uk © CPD 2004
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Integration Higher Mathematics www.maths4scotland.co.uk Next
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Integrate term by term simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Multiply out brackets Integrate term by term simplify
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Standard Integral (from Chain Rule)
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find p, given
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Evaluate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find Use standard Integral (from chain rule)
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find Integrate term by term
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Split into separate fractions
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find Use standard Integral (from chain rule)
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Find
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Given the acceleration a is: If it starts at rest, find an expression for the velocity v where Starts at rest, so v = 0, when t = 0
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit A curve for which passes through the point Find y in terms of x. Use the point
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Split into separate fractions Multiply out brackets
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit If passes through the point express y in terms of x. Use the point
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit The graph of passes through the point (1, 2). express y in terms of x. If simplify Use the point Evaluate c
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit A curve for which passes through the point (–1, 2). Express y in terms of x. Use the point
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Evaluate Cannot use standard integral So multiply out
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Evaluate Straight line form
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Evaluate Use standard Integral (from chain rule)
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit The curve passes through the point Find f(x ) use the given point
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Integrate term by term
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Integrate Integrate term by term
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Calculus Revision Back Next Quit Evaluate
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Quit C P D www.maths4scotland.co.uk © CPD 2004
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