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    Math 21 Problem Set 4

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    mefeliciano
    This document provides details for Problem Set 4 which is due on January 2, 2024. It includes 4 sections with multiple parts evaluating integrals, finding derivatives using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, solving an initial value problem involving acceleration, and setting up integrals to find the area, perimeter and volume of a region. Hints are provided for each part. The grading scheme awards a maximum of 10 points and includes a 0.5 bonus for completing another assignment. Students have the option not to submit this problem set.

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    Math 21 Problem Set 4

    Uploaded by

    mefeliciano
    8 views2 pages
    This document provides details for Problem Set 4 which is due on January 2, 2024. It includes 4 sections with multiple parts evaluating integrals, finding derivatives using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, solving an initial value problem involving acceleration, and setting up integrals to find the area, perimeter and volume of a region. Hints are provided for each part. The grading scheme awards a maximum of 10 points and includes a 0.5 bonus for completing another assignment. Students have the option not to submit this problem set.

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    This document provides details for Problem Set 4 which is due on January 2, 2024. It includes 4 sections with multiple parts evaluating integrals, finding derivatives using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, solving an initial value problem involving acceleration, and setting up integrals to find the area, perimeter and volume of a region. Hints are provided for each part. The grading scheme awards a maximum of 10 points and includes a 0.5 bonus for completing another assignment. Students have the option not to submit this problem set.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views2 pages

    Math 21 Problem Set 4

    Uploaded by

    mefeliciano
    This document provides details for Problem Set 4 which is due on January 2, 2024. It includes 4 sections with multiple parts evaluating integrals, finding derivatives using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, solving an initial value problem involving acceleration, and setting up integrals to find the area, perimeter and volume of a region. Hints are provided for each part. The grading scheme awards a maximum of 10 points and includes a 0.5 bonus for completing another assignment. Students have the option not to submit this problem set.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Mathematics 21 Problem Set 4

    First Semester AY 2023-2024 Due on 02 January 2024


    Work individually or by pair. Write your solutions and answers neatly on bluebook/s.
    You may consult your solutions at MBAN 212 during consultation hours or by email.
    You may choose not to submit, see more details at the back.

    I. Evaluate the following. (4 points each)


    Z 3
    e2x
    Z
    1. |4 − 2x| dx 4. √ dx
    −1 ex − 2
    3π/4
    Z
    4
    Z
    2. csc3 (2x) cot(2x) dx 5. √ dx
    π/4 3 + 2x − x2
    Z Z
    x
    3. cosh x(1 + csch x)2 dx 6. dx
    8 − 4x + x2
    Z sin x
    t
    II. Let F (x) = dt
    cos x 1 − t2
    1. Use the First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus to determine F ′ π
    
    4
    . (3 points)
    2. Find the equation of the tangent line to the graph of F at x = π4 . (1 point)

    III. A bluebook initially buried 1 meter underground suddenly got possessed and is floating in IMath
    on a vertical path. The bluebook’s acceleration is given by a(t) = 6t − 6 m/s2 , and it has an
    initial velocity of 3 m/s. When will it hit the ground? (4 points)

    IV. Let R be the region bounded by the graphs of y = −x − 1, y = x3 + 1, the horizontal line y = 3,
    and vertical line x = 1 as shown below.

    y=3 (1, 3)
    (−4, 3)
    (1, 2)
    R
    y = −x − 1
    y = x3 + 1

    (−1, 0)

    Set up a (sum) of definite integral(s) equal to the following:

    1. area of R using vertical rectangles (3 points)


    2. perimeter of R (2 points)
    3. volume of the solid generated by revolving R about x = 1 (3 points)

    Total: 40 points
    If you submit your work for the problem set 4, your final grade for the problem sets is

    (sum of your 4 problem set scores)


    ∗ 10 + 0.5
    160
    Otherwise, your final grade for the problem sets is

    (sum of your 3 problem set scores)


    ∗ 10 + 0.5
    120
    The 0.5 is from the Boardworks. The bonuses earned in problem sets are included in the computation.
    From the Course Guide, if the result exceeds 10, it will be rounded down to 10. As much as possible I
    want everyone to get 10 in the problem set, this is the main purpose of the bonuses.

    You may choose not to submit so you have one less thing to worry about during the holidays. Regardless
    of your choice, still answer this problem set if you want to make bawi in the last long exam.

    Hints:

    I. Evaluate the following.

    1. Express |4−2x| as a piecewise function and use a property of definite integrals to solve the
    problem as a sum of 2 definite integrals.
    2. Solve first the indefinite integral using Substitution Rule. Then solve the definite integral
    using the Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
    3. Expand the integrand as a sum of 3 terms. You may express the given as a sum of 3 inte-
    grals or just integrate each term. Use reciprocal identities and Substitution Rule.
    4. Use Substitution Rule, manipulate the equation involving u, and then use Laws of Expo-
    nents to express everything in the integrand in terms of variable u.
    5. The denominator is 2 degrees higher than the numerator so: Use completing the square
    and Substitution Rule. The result involves an inverse trigonometric function.
    6. The denominator is 1 degree higher than the numerator so: Use Substitution Rule, do
    some magic in the numerator of the integrand by inserting some terms, then express as
    a sum of 2 integrals. Use the Substitution on one of the integrals while the other integral
    is solved using the case where the denominator is 2 degrees higher than the numerator.

    II. Use the theorem first to find F ′ (x). Use a property of definite integrals for item 2.

    III. The term “initial value” means that a value occured at time t = 0. Use integration to find
    the velocity and position functions v(t) and s(t). Use the given initial values to determine the
    exact values for the constants of integration when solving for v(t) and s(t). The position function
    determines the height of the bluebook at any time t. Recall a familiar binomial expansion.

    IV. See the steps in the handouts for Topics 4.5 - 4.6

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