Honors AP Calculus / Mr.
Hansen |
Name:
_________________________ |
Test through §5-5 (Calculator Required)
Part I |
Each correct answer in Part
I is worth 4 points. Unlike the scoring on the AP exam,
there is no penalty today for wrong guesses (other than the loss of the 4
points, of course.) |
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___ 1. |
A continuous function on a closed interval is Riemann integrable. |
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___ 2. |
A continuous function is
differentiable. |
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___ 3. |
For a continuous increasing
function, upper Riemann sums give the same result that the right endpoint
rule would give. |
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___ 4. |
Adaptive quadrature over an interval [a, b] refers to the
practice of letting n grow large,
where |
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___ 5. |
For a differentiable linear
function y, dy = |
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___ 6. |
For a differentiable
function y = f (x) with upward
concavity, such as an exponential function with a base greater than 1, |
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___ 7. |
If |
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___ 8. |
The trapezoid rule gives the
same result that one would obtain by averaging the upper and lower Riemann
sums defined on the same partition. |
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___ 9. |
For a Riemann sum formed
from equal-width intervals for independent variable t, the norm of the partition equals |
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___ 10. |
When no initial conditions
have been specified, there exists a unique solution to the differential equation |
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Part II |
Fill in each blank (1.5 points
each) with the word, symbol, or phrase that best fits. |
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11. |
The _____________ Riemann integral of a function f on a _____________ interval from a to b can be thought of as the _____________ under the curve from a to b. Technically, however, we define this type of Riemann integral as the _____________ of all possible Riemann sums as the norm of the partition approaches _____________ . |
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12. |
The _____________ rule is an
example of a _____________ sum, since the function whose definite integral is
being _____________ is evaluated at the center point of each interval in the
partition, and each such height is multiplied by _____________ in order to
find the area of a thin rectangle. |
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13. |
_____________ , also known as _____________ integration, is the
process of finding a family of functions whose derivative equals the stated
function. Although this task is sometimes difficult or even impossible (in
closed form), checking an answer is always easy, since if the _____________
of a proposed answer equals the integrand, we know we have found the correct
answer. |
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Part II |
Evaluate each differential dy (4 pts.
each). |
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14. |
y = sec2
(2 sin x2) |
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15. |
y = 74 |
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Part III |
Evaluate (8 pts. each). For
full credit, show u-substitution
work even if you personally find the work to be a waste of time. |
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16. |
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17. |
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Part IV |
Answer all the questions
posed (18 points). Show enough work to make it clear that you know what you
are talking about. |
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18. |
Consider the function y = f (x) = 1.08exp(x). |
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(a) |
Rewrite f using calculator notation. Note: This is never permitted on the
AP exam. The only reason we are doing this today is to make sure you have the
correct function. Raise your hand before proceeding. |
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(b) |
Estimate |
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(c) |
In part (b), how can you prove that your method is valid? In
other words, how can you satisfy the AP graders that you really were using
the lower sums? (Remember, finding minimums is not a permitted calculator
operation.) |
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(d) |
As in part (b), estimate
the integral, but this time, use the trapezoid rule with n = 5. Show your
work. |
(e) |
We know that f (0) = ________ by inspection. (Fill
in the blank.) |
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(f) |
Use the linear approximator that best fits f at the point (0, [answer you gave in (e)]) to estimate f (0.77). |
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(g) |
Compute your error in part
(f). Which direction is the error? Why is this not surprising? Explain
briefly. |