Let f be continuous on [a,b] and differentiable on (a,b) and if f(a)=f(b) then there is at least one number c on (a,b) such that f'(c)=0 (If the slope of the secant is 0, the derivative must = 0 somewhere in the interval).
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sec(x)tan(x)
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Formula for Disk Method
Front
Axis of rotation is a boundary of the region.
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Horizontal Asymptote
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Mean Value Theorem for Derivatives
Front
The instantaneous rate of change will equal the mean rate of change somewhere in the interval. Or, the tangent line will be parallel to the secant line.
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Mean Value Theorem for integrals or the average value of a functions
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L'Hopital's Rule
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f'(x)+g'(x)
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If f and g are inverses of each other, g'(x)
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Extreme Value Theorem
Front
If f is continuous on [a,b] then f has an absolute maximum and an absolute minimum on [a,b]. The global extrema occur at critical points in the interval or at endpoints of the interval.
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Derivative of ln(u)
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Opposite Antiderivatives
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Alternative Definition of a Derivative
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f '(x) is the limit of the following difference quotient as x approaches c
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ln(x)+C
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-ln(cosx)+C = ln(secx)+C
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hint: tanu = sinu/cosu
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1
Front
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ln(sinx)+C = -ln(cscx)+C
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Point of inflection at x=k
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tan(x)+C
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1
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-cot(x)+C
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Critical Number
Front
If f'(c)=0 or does not exist, and c is in the domain of f, then c is a critical number. (Derivative is 0 or undefined)
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Formula for Washer Method
Front
Axis of rotation is not a boundary of the region.
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First Derivative Test for local extrema
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ln(cscx+cotx)+C = -ln(cscx-cotx)+C
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-csc²(x)
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Fundamental Theorem of Calculus #2
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nx^(n-1)
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Inverse Sine Antiderivative
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2nd derivative test
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If f'(c) = 0 and f"(c)<0, there is a local max on f at x=c.
If f'(c) = 0 and f"(c)>0, there is a local min on f at x=c.
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Inverse Tangent Antiderivative
Front
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Intermediate Value Theorem
Front
If f is continuous on [a,b] and k is a number between f(a) and f(b), then there exists at least one number c such that f(c)=k
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ln(secx+tanx)+C = -ln(secx-tanx)+C
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Area under a curve
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Global Definition of a Derivative
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Inverse Secant Antiderivative
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x+c
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sec(x)+C
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f'(x)-g'(x)
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sec²(x)
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sin(x)+C
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-sin(x)
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-csc(x)+C
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cos(x)
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Derivative of eⁿ
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Fundamental Theorem of Calculus #1
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The definite integral of a rate of change is the total change in the original function.
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Antiderivative of f(x) from [a,b]
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f'(g(x))g'(x)
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-cos(x)+C
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0
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Section 2
(16 cards)
Given f(x):
Is f continuous @ C
Is f' continuous @ C
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Yes lim+=lim-=f(c)
No, f'(c) doesn't exist because of cusp
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Quadratic function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: (o,+∞)
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Reciprocal function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞) x can't be zero
R: (-∞,+∞) y can't be zero
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Absolute value function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: [0,+∞)
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Logistic function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: (0, 1)
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Natural log function
Front
D: (0,+∞)
R: (-∞,+∞)
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Sine function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: [-1,1]
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Cubic function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: (-∞,+∞)
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Cosine function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: [-1,1]
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Antiderivative of xⁿ
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Square root function
Front
D: (0,+∞)
R: (0,+∞)
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Exponential function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: (0,+∞)
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Constants in integrals
Front
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Greatest integer function
Front
D: (-∞,+∞)
R: (-∞,+∞)
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Given f'(x):
Is f continuous @ c?
Is there an inflection point on f @ C?
Front
This is a graph of f'(x). Since f'(C) exists, differentiability implies continuouity, so Yes.
Yes f' decreases on X<C so f''<0
f' increases on X>C so f''>0
A point of inflection happens on a sign change at f''