Ex two Car A the west of Car B and starts
driving to at 35 mph at the Car B starts at
.
cars start out 500 miles apart . is to the east same time
driving
50 mph After of what rate ?
. 3 hours
driving at is the distance between the two cars
changing
? Is it
increasing or
decreasing
500 miles
Car A carbinitial after 3 hours driving time : x= 500-35(3) = 395 50(3) = 150 we can use
pythagorean theorem to find
y
=
X
2 Y
Distance
carB 2 = 395" + 150 = 178525 -z = N8525 = 422 5222 determine 2 given that x = -35 and y = 50 (a rate is
negative if the
by
.
Driven
Car A
quantity is
decreasing) use implicit differentiation and pythagorean theorem 2 = x +
y - 222' = 2xx +
zyy
Canc a 2 from
everything and
plug in known quantities 2'(422 5222) .
=
(395)(-35) + (150)(50) -
z 6-14 9696
= .
decreasing at a rate of 14 .
969m
Critical Points
·
f(x) if f) and if either of the f'CC = f'cl doesn't
we
say that X = C is a critical point of the function exists
following are true 0 or exist
*
Ex . determine all the critical points for the function : f(x) = 6x + 33x" -30x3 + 100
f'(x) 30x" = + 132x 90x2 -
= 6x (5x + 22 -
15) = 6x (5x -
3)(X + 5) the only critical points will bethose values of X which make the derivative zero
25-t g = j(t) =
0
a .
g(t) = (2t -
1 = some to and
b . R(w) == RSW) =+)
=-
40 -1 the derivative will not exist if there is division by Zero in the denominator solve : w w -
b = (w -
3)(w + 2) = 0
wa -
w
-
6 (w2 - w = 6)2 (wa - w - 6)
The derivative will not exist at W = 3 and w= 2 the numerator donsnt factor , use the quadratic formula
we
42 2
o
= -715E we have I critical points w = -7 + 55 and w = -7 - 52
2 f(x) = x (n(3x) + 6 f'(x) = 2x(n(3x) + x2 () =
2x(n(3x) + x = X(2(n(3x) + 1) this derivative will not exist if X is a negative number or if X =o
the derivative will
only be Zero if [In(3x) + 1 =0 In(3x) = -Ya sol
by exponentiating both sides e
In 3x
= e
-
/2
= 3x = e
-
"(2
X= Ye =
* * * *
d .
f(x) = xc f'(x) = c + xc (2x) = e (1 + 2x) this function will never be zero for any real value of X therefore this function will not have
any critical points
Minimum and Maximum values
I say that f(x) has absolute at if f(x) & fic) for domain
. We an maximum X= C
every in the we are
working on
z We
say that f(x) has a relative (or local) maximum at X= c if f(x) f(c) for x In some open interval around X =C
.
every
3 We
say that f(x)
has an absolute at X C if f(x) ]fCC) for x the domain we are working on
every in
.
minimum =
Y we
say that f(x) has relative local at X C if f(x) f() for some
open interval around X= c
or
every
a minimum = in
Note that when we "open interval around c" I
that will be contained somewhere inside the interval and will not be either of the endpoints
say
an X= we mean
·
we
collectively call the max and min points of a function the extrema : Relative extrema and absolute extrema
Ex .
identify the absolute and relative extrema for f(x) = x on 5-1 2] ,
4 -
·
3- looking at the
graph there is a relative and absolute min . of zero at X = O and an absolute max of 4 at x= .
2 Note that X I is not a relative
2 -
max . Since it is at the endpoint of the interval . this function doesn't hav
any relative maximums
·
-
- !
,Extreme Valve theorem
·
Suppose that f(x) is continuous on the interval [a b] then there
, are two numbers a c ,
d = b so that f(c) is an absolute maximum function and
fid) is an absolute minimum for the function
I
Ex .
f(x) = T on [-1 , 1]
25-
function function function does
at X = O
approaching infinity absolut
The is not continuous as we more in towards the is . So , the not have an
20 -
15-
maximum . Note that it does have an absolute minimum however the absolute min .
Occurs twice at X = 1 and X = /
10 -
-
5
I
- 1 '
Fermat's theorem
If
·
f(x) has a relative extrema at X = C and f'CC) exists then X= C is a critical point of f(x) . In fact ,
it will be a critical point such that f'() = 0
say that f'()
that
assuming that f'()
·
Note we can =O because we are also exists
Ex . f(x) = x3
we s a that this function has relative at X = 0 So Fermats theorem Should be critical f'(x) 2x and X = 0 critical point
a
according to X O point
minimum . = a = is a
* Fermat's theorem only works for Critical points in which f' = 0 .
this does not mean that relative extrema won't occur at critical points where the derivative DNE
Finding Absolut Extrema of f(x) on [a b] .
O .
Verify that the function is continuous on the interval [a , b]
I . Find all critical points of f(x) that are in the interval [a , b] Since we are
only interested in what the function is
doing in this interval ,
we don't care about critical points
that fall outside the interval
2 . Evaluate the function at the critical point found in stepl and the endpoints
3 .
Identify the absolute extrema
Ex .
g(t) = 2t + 3t -
12 + + 4 on 2 -
4 ,
2]
polynomial Continuous g(t) Ge 67-12 6/t + 2)(t-1) critical points : E 2 t 1 evaluate the function at the critical points and endpoints
everywhere +
= = = =- =
,
g) -2) = 24
g( 4) = 28 g() = 3
g(z) 8 = absolute max of 24 at t = -2 absolute min Of 28 at t = -4
- - -
.
,
Ex. Suppose that the amount of
money in a bank account aftert years is A(t) =
2000 - 10th
determine the min and max
during the first 10
years .
20 , 10] Alt) = +
10e
5-5) = im derivate exists
everywhe and fre
exponential is never
zero- =
0- = 4 -t = 2 I2 are both critical points but X= 2 is the
only one i n the interval ACO) = 2000 All = 199 66
.
ALIO) = 1999 . 44 the max is 2000 at t=o and the min is 199 66 . at t = 2
Shape of a Graph . PtI
1 . Given
any X , and X2 from an interval 1 with X . LX2 if f(x) Lf(x2) then f(x) is
increasing on
2 . Given any X , and xz from an intervall with X .< X2 If f(x) > f(x2) then f(x) is
decreasing on
The benefits of buying summaries with Stuvia:
Guaranteed quality through customer reviews
Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.
Quick and easy check-out
You can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed.
Focus on what matters
Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!
Frequently asked questions
What do I get when I buy this document?
You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.
Satisfaction guarantee: how does it work?
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Who am I buying these notes from?
Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller kylaobrien2124. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.
Will I be stuck with a subscription?
No, you only buy these notes for $10.49. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.