Left Riemann Sum + Right Riemann Sum DIVIDED BY 2.
Back
Find the average velocity of a particle on [a,b]
Front
Position from a to b and divide by b-a.
Back
y is increasing proportionally to y
Front
...
Back
Find the interval where f(x) is increasing.
Front
f'(x)= +
Back
Find the minimum slope of a function
Front
f'' changes from - to +.
Back
Find the derivative of inverse to f(x) at x=a
Front
Check for implicit differentiation.
Switch x and y.
Back
The rate of change of population is
Front
dP/dt=...
Back
Find where the tangent line to f(x) is vertical.
Front
Write f'(x) as a fraction. Set the denominator to zero.
Back
Find the line x=c that divides the area under f(x) on [a,b] to two equal areas.
Front
...
Back
Given position function, find v(t)
Front
derivative.
Back
Find the absolute maximum of f(x) on [a,b]
Front
Critical points. Make sure you look at critical points and end points.
Back
Show that a piecewise function is differentiable at the point a where the function rule splits.
Front
The slope at a is the same on both sides.
Back
Find the range of f(x) on (-infinity, infinity)
Front
...
Back
Find the area using left Riemann Sums
Front
Base multiplied by the first value...
Back
Show that f(x) is odd
Front
f(x)= -f(-x). YES. Thats right. Two negatives.
Back
Find the Zeros
Front
f(x)=0
Back
Find where the tangent line to f(x) is horizontal.
Front
Write f'(x) as a fraction. Set the numerator to zero.
Back
Find the derivative. of f(g(x).
Front
Its a chain rule.
Back
Given a picture of f'(x) find where f(x) is increasing.
Front
Make a sign chart of f'(x) and determine where f'(x) is positive.
Back
Find the minimum acceleration given v(t)
Front
First find the acceleration a(t) = v'(t). Then minimize the acceleration by examining a'(t).
Back
The line y=mx+b is tangent to f(x) at (x1,y1)
Front
The two functions share the same slope and y value at x1.
Back
Show that f(x) is continous
Front
limit as it approaches a is the same from both sides.
Back
Given a base, cross sections perpendicular to the x axis are squares.
Front
The area between curves will be your base.
Back
Given v(t) and s(0), find s(t)
Front
Integrate v(t). Set it to s(0). Solve for c.
Back
Given v(t), determine if a particle is speeding up or slowing down at t=k.
Front
v(t) and a(t) are both positive or negative = Speeding up.
v(t) and a(t) are inverse = Slowing down.
Back
Find the interval where the slope of f(x) is increasing.
Front
f''(x) = +
Back
Find the area using right Riemann Sums
Front
Base multiplied by the second value...
Back
Find the equation of the line tangent to f(x) at (a,b)
Front
Get x and y.
Get the slope at x.
y-y1=m(x-x1)
Back
Solve the differential equation.
Front
Separate, integrate, Add C, initial condition. Plug in C. Solve.
Back
Find the Range of f(x) on [a,b]
Front
...
Back
Given the value of F(a) and the fact that the anti-derivative of f is F, find F(b)1
Front
...
Back
Find the instantaneous rate of change of f(x) at a
Front
derivative of f(x) and plug in a
Back
Find the minimum value of a function
Front
f' changes from - to +
Back
Find the horizontal asymptotes of f(x)
Front
top, bottom, neutral heavy.
Back
Mean Value Theorem requirements
Front
closed interval, continuous, differentiable.
Back
Approximate the value of f(0.1) by using the tangent line to f a x=0.
Front
Find the tangent line. Then plug .1 into this line. Make sure you use an approximate sign.
Back
Show that f(x) is even.
Front
f(x)=f(-x)
Back
Show that Rolle's Theorem holds on [a,b]
Front
MVT when a and b have the same height. It means that there is min or max.
Back
Find the average rate of change of f(x) on [a,b]
Front
Slope from a to b.
Back
Show that limx->a exists.
Front
limit as it approachs a from the left and right are the same.
Back
Meaning of an integral.
Front
It gives you the accumulated area under a function.
Back
Find the average value of f(x) on [a,b]
Front
Integrate from a to b. And then divide by b-a. (The interval.)
Back
Find the equation of the line normal to f(x)
Front
negative reciprocal.
Back
Given v(t), find how far a particle travels on [a,b]
Front
Integral of v(t).
Back
Section 2
(4 cards)
Given v(t) and position. Find the greatest distance from the origin of a particle on [a,b].
Front
Generate a sign chart of v(t) to find turning points. Then integrate v(t) using the position to find the initial position. Use your turning points to see your distance from the starting point.
Back
Gallon problem. The rate at which water amount is changing at M.
Front
...
Back
Gallon Problem. The time when the water is at a minimum.
Front
Rate water enters, minus Rate water exits. Also test the endpoints.
Back
Given a water tank with g gallons initially being filled at a rate of F(t) gallons/min and emptied at the rate of E(t) gallons/min on [t1, t2] find the amount of water in the tank at m minutes.
Front
Initial amount of water + the integral of water being added minus the integral of water being emptied.