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    Mean Value The Orm

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    pragyan
    This document covers several topics in calculus including mean value theorems, integrals, volumes of revolution, and gamma and beta functions. Mean value theorems state that for continuous functions on an interval with a derivative, there exists a point where the mean value of the derivative occurs. Methods for evaluating integrals numerically include rectangular, trapezoidal, and Simpson's rules. Volumes can be found using disk or shell methods by revolving regions about axes. The beta function is defined as an integral using the gamma function.

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    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Mean Value The Orm

    Uploaded by

    pragyan
    23 views21 pages
    This document covers several topics in calculus including mean value theorems, integrals, volumes of revolution, and gamma and beta functions. Mean value theorems state that for continuous functions on an interval with a derivative, there exists a point where the mean value of the derivative occurs. Methods for evaluating integrals numerically include rectangular, trapezoidal, and Simpson's rules. Volumes can be found using disk or shell methods by revolving regions about axes. The beta function is defined as an integral using the gamma function.

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    mean value theory

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    Mean Value the Orm

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    This document covers several topics in calculus including mean value theorems, integrals, volumes of revolution, and gamma and beta functions. Mean value theorems state that for continuous functions on an interval with a derivative, there exists a point where the mean value of the derivative occurs. Methods for evaluating integrals numerically include rectangular, trapezoidal, and Simpson's rules. Volumes can be found using disk or shell methods by revolving regions about axes. The beta function is defined as an integral using the gamma function.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    23 views21 pages

    Mean Value The Orm

    Uploaded by

    pragyan
    This document covers several topics in calculus including mean value theorems, integrals, volumes of revolution, and gamma and beta functions. Mean value theorems state that for continuous functions on an interval with a derivative, there exists a point where the mean value of the derivative occurs. Methods for evaluating integrals numerically include rectangular, trapezoidal, and Simpson's rules. Volumes can be found using disk or shell methods by revolving regions about axes. The beta function is defined as an integral using the gamma function.

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    Mean Value Theorems

    If f(x) is continuous in [ a, b] and


    differentiable in (a , b) then there
    exists a point ξ in (a , b) such that

    Cauchy’s generalized mean value theorem


    If f(x) and g(x) are continuous in [ a, b] and differentiable in (a , b),
    then there exists a point ξ in (a , b) such that
    Rolle’s theorem.
    If f(x) is continuous in [ a, b] and differentiable in (a , b) and if
    f(a) = f(b) =0, then there exists a point ξ in (a , b) such that
    f’(x)= 0.

    Ans: C

    Ans: D
    Newton’s method
    Integrals
    MEASURE ZERO
    A set of points on the x-axis is said to have measure zero if the sum of
    the lengths of intervals enclosing all the points can be made arbitrary
    small (less than any given positive number ).
    INTEGRALS OF ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS
    NUMERICAL METHODS FOR EVALUATING
    DEFINITE INTEGRALS
    1. Rectangular rule.

    2. Trapezoidal rule.

    3. Simpson’s rule.

    Example:
    NOTE 1: Arc Length
    This form is only
    appropriate in the
    plane.

    NOTE 2: AREA
    Let f and g be continuous functions whose graphs intersect at the
    graphical points corresponding to x =a and x = b, a < b. If g(x) > f
    (x)on [ a, b], then the area bounded by and is
    VOLUMES OF REVOLUTION
    [A] Disk Method

    Assume that f is continuous on a closed interval a ≤ x ≤ b and that


    f(x)≥0. Then the solid realized through the revolution of a plane
    region R (bound by f (x), the x-axis, and x = a and x = b)about the x-
    axis has the volume
    Example: IMP A solid cone is generated by
    revolving the graph of y=kx, k > 0
    and 0 ≤ x ≤ b, about the x-axis. Its
    volume is

    Shell Method
    Suppose f is a continuous function on [a, b], a
    ≥0, satisfying the condition f(x) ≥ 0. Let R be a
    plane region bound by f(x), x = a, x = b, and
    the x-axis. The volume obtained by orbiting R
    about the y-axis is
    Gamma and Beta Functions

    THE BETA FUNCTION


    NOTE

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