Appl. Math II For Pre-Science (Repaired)
Appl. Math II For Pre-Science (Repaired)
Math 1102
Prepared by:
06/22/2024 1
Course Outline
Chapter 1: Inverse Function
1.1 Introduction to inverse function
1.2 Domain and range of inverse functions
1.3 Existence of inverse functions
1.4 Method of finding Inverses
1.5 Inverse of logarithmic and exponential functions
1.6 Graphs of inverse functions
1.7 Inverse Trigonometric Functions
1.8 Inverse Hyperbolic Functions
Chapter 3: Integration
3.1 Techniques of integration: by substitutions, integration by parts and partial
fractions
3.2 Trigonometric integrals
Applied Math II, ASTU
06/22/2024 3
Cont…
3.2 Trigonometric substitutions
3.3 Numerical integration: Trapezoidal and Simpson’s rule
3.4 Applications: Surface area and Volume
Chapter 4: Sequence and Series
4.1. Definition of Infinite sequence
4.2. Convergence and divergence properties of series
4.3. Nonnegative term series and tests of convergence (integral, Comparison, Ratio
and Root test)
4.4 Alternating series and alternating series test
4.5 Absolute and conditional convergence
4.6 Generalized convergence Test
Text book: Robert Ellis and Denny Gulick, Calculus with analytic geometry,
6thed, H Brace Jovanovich, publishers.
References:
1. Howard Anton, Elementary Linear Algebra with Applications 9th edition.
2 Assignment 1 1, 2, 3 10%
3 Mid-Exam 1, 2, 3 25%
4 Assignment 2 4, 5 10%
Total 100%
y=
is function is not function
Applied Math II, ASTU
06/22/2024 8
Cont…
Definition: Let be 1-1 function with domain A and range B. Then its inverse has domain
B and range A such that iff for any
Property:
i)
ii) for x in domain of
iii) for y in range of
a) b) c) on or
d)
a) b)
y x2
y=x
4
y x
2
Case , Do it as homework! x
d)
Restriction on the domain is necessary to create an inverse function for each Trigonometric function.
c) Answer: (Justify!)
Therefore, .
1) with domain
2) with domain
3) with domain
4) with domain
5) with domain
6) with domain
To show!
We have
Take derivative on both sides:
Solution: a) and
Therefore,
1) 4)
2) 5)
3)
Example: Find if
a) b) c) d)
Solution: a)
b) Do it!
c)
d) ; Hint:
b) Let , then
By substitution:
Therefore,
d) Do it as homework!
e) Let , then and .
By substitution:
.
dx.
It is derived by part, hint: let .
Reduction formula for is:
b) PFD:
iff ,
Thus,
c)
Do it as homework!
, let
, let
Example: Find
Solution:
, let and
Example: Find a) b)
Solution: a) ,
let ,
b), let
Example: Find
Soln:, let ,
, let ,
Therefore,
Example: Find
Soln:
, let ,
Example: Find
Solution:
, let ,
Simpson’s rule:
Note that Simpson’s rule estimates more accurate than Trapezoidal rule.
b)
NB.
Example: Let for . Find the area of the surface obtained by revolving the graph
of about the x axis (See Figure).
Solution:
Example: Find the volume of the solid in Figure, whose cross section at x is
semicircular with radius , for .
Solution: Recall that the area of a semicircular region with radius is .
Thus the cross-sectional area at is given by
Disc Method
Definition: When the graph of a continuous, nonnegative function on an interval
is revolved about the x axis, it generates a solid region having circular cross
sections, are circular discs (See Figure). Since the radius of the cross section at is
it follows that .
Then the volume of is defined by
Example: Let be the region between the graphs of the equations and on Find the
volume of the solid generated by revolving about the x axis (See Figure) by
a) the washer method
b) the shell method
Solution:
a) For the washer method we integrate with respect to
b) For the shell method we integrate with respect to We obtain the equations and
such that for .
Example:
a)
b)
c)
There are common types of sequences:
1) Arithmetic sequence
, with common difference for
2) Geometric sequence
, with common ratio r for
Example: Find a formula for the general term of the following sequence
a) (Arithmetic sequence, )
b) (Geometric sequence, )
c)
d)
e) for and
(Fibonacci sequence)
Convergent Sequences
Definition: If exists and equal to a number L, then converges.
Otherwise, it is divergent.
Example:
a) as
Therefore, converges
b)
Hence, and diverges
c) imply that and converges
d) does not imply (Counter example: , )
Convergence properties of sequence: Suppose that the sequences and are
convergent. Then
i) iii)
ii) =c iv)
v) ;
vi) ;
Example: Find the limit of the following sequence if it converges
a) g)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
Solution: a)
b)
c) …By L’Hopital’s rule
d) …By L’Hopital’s rule
e) …By rationalization
f)
g)
Thus,
b) We have,
Thus,
Bounded sequence: A sequence is bounded if such that for every
Otherwise, it is unbounded.
Note that:
1) Any convergent sequence is bounded.
2) Bounded sequence may not convergent. e.g. is bounded, is not convergent
3) Unbounded sequence is divergent.
Definition: A sequence is increasing if (or ) and is decreasing if (or ).
A sequence which is either increasing or decreasing is called monotone.
Example:
a) is increasing sequence because for
b) is decreasing sequence
c) is not monotone sequence
Subsequence: Let be a strictly increasing sequence of natural numbers. Then the
sequence is called subsequence of a given sequence
If a given sequence is convergent, then its subsequence is convergent.
Example: and are subsequences of a given sequence
Note that:
A bounded monotone sequence is convergent.
Example: Let be the sequence defined by and for all Show that is convergent
and find .
Solution: WTS: =bounded + monotone
To show is bounded:
If , then
By mathematical induction we conclude that is bounded
To show is monotone:
. It is true for
Assume that it is true for then we need to show it is for
iff
Thus, and is convergent.
Let as then and iff
Theorem: If the series is convergent, then But, the converse is not true.
Example: but diverges.
Divergent Test: If or , then the series diverges.
Example: , , and are divergent series (Justify them by Divergent Test).
Combination of series: If and converge, then
a) converges and
b) converges and
Example: Show that the following series is convergent and find its sum if it
converges.
a) b)
Solution:
a)
as
Hence, the given series converges and its sum.
b) as
Hence, the given series converges and its sum.
Repeating decimal can be written as fraction. For example:
b) Let
is positive, continuous and decreasing function for all
By Integral Test:
Hence, diverges and the given series diverges.
c) Let
is positive, continuous and decreasing function for all and (Justify!)
By Integral Test: exists for and doesn't exist for .
Therefore, the given p-series converges for and diverges for .