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Test 3 Calculus

This document appears to be for a math test involving calculus concepts such as limits, derivatives, integrals, and convergence tests for series. It includes 4 problems: 1) computing limits of sequences and using L'Hopital's rule for indeterminate forms; 2) setting up integrals as limits and computing them; 3) finding the sum of an infinite series; 4) determining which series converge or diverge using reasoning. Formulas for derivatives, trig identities, and convergence theorems are provided.

Uploaded by

Zach Bloomquist
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
21 views

Test 3 Calculus

This document appears to be for a math test involving calculus concepts such as limits, derivatives, integrals, and convergence tests for series. It includes 4 problems: 1) computing limits of sequences and using L'Hopital's rule for indeterminate forms; 2) setting up integrals as limits and computing them; 3) finding the sum of an infinite series; 4) determining which series converge or diverge using reasoning. Formulas for derivatives, trig identities, and convergence theorems are provided.

Uploaded by

Zach Bloomquist
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Math 2212, Test 3

October, 2013
No calculator allowed. Always justify your work or no point will be earned
on the problem.
1. Find the limit of the following sequences (6 points each):
(a) (n + 3)1/2n

n +1
(b) ln( 3n
2 +n )

(c) (|t| + n1 )n

2. Use LHopital to compute the following limits (7 points each):


(a)
ex 1
x0 x(x + 1)
lim

(b)
1
x

 

lim x sin

(c)


x

lim cos(x1 )

(d)
lim

x0

1
cot(x)
x

3. Compute the following integrals (set each one up as a limit first (7


points each)). (8 points each)
(a)
Z 3
1/3

dx
3x 1

(b)
Z 0

xex dx

(c)
Z
0

cos2 (x)dx

4. Find the sum of the following series (7 points):

3k+3
3k1
k=0 3

5. Determine which of the following series converges and which diverges


(explain your reasoning, (7 points each))
(a)
X

cos2 (3k)
k2

(b)
X 2k

ek

(c)
X

1+k
2+k

(d)
X

1
k + 3k

Derivative/Antiderivative
(arcsin(x))0 =

1
1 x2

1
1 + x2
x 0
(a ) = ln(a)ax
 
Z
x
1

dx = arcsin
+C
2
2
a
a x
 
Z
x
1
1
dx = arctan
+C
2
2
a +x
a
a
Z
1 x
a +C
ax dx =
ln(a)
(arctan(x))0 =

loga (x) =

ln(x)
ln(a)

Trigonometric Identities
sin( + ) = sin() cos() + cos() sin()
sin( ) = sin() cos() cos() sin()
cos( + ) = cos() cos() sin() sin()
cos( ) = cos() cos() + sin() sin()
sin2 (x) + cos2 (x) = 1
tan2 (x) + 1 = sec2 (x)
cot2 (x) + 1 = csc2 (x)
sin(2) = 2 sin() cos()
cos(2) = 1 2 sin2 ()
1 1
sin2 () = cos(2)
2 2
1 1
cos2 () = + cos(2)
2 2
9

Convergence Theorems

3.1

Integral test

If f is continuous,
positive and decreasing on [1, ) then
R
if and only if 1 f (x)dx converges.

3.2

P
1

f (k) converges

Basic Comparison theorem


P

Suppose that ak and bk are series with non negative terms and
P
bk for all k sufficiently large.
1. If

bk converges, then

2. If

ak diverges, then

3.3

ak

ak converges.

bk diverges.

Limit Comparison Theorem

Suppose that ak and bk are series with positive terms. If ak /bk L and
P
P
L is positive, then ak converges if and only if ak converges.
P

3.4

Root test
P

Let

ak be a series with non negative terms, and suppose that (ak )1/k .

1. If < 1, the

ak converges.

2. If > 1, the

ak diverges.

3. If = 1, the test is inconclusive.

3.5
Let

Ratio Test

ak be a series with non negative terms, and suppose that ak+1 /ak .

1. If < 1, the

ak converges.

2. If > 1, the

ak diverges.

3. If = 1, the test is inconclusive.

3.6
If

Other useful results


ak converges, then ak 0.
10

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