Calculus 2 Final Review ( Terms and formulas)

Cards (30)

  • Find the area of the region bounded by the given curves - steps
    1. Find the intersection points ( equal the equations to one another )
    2. Figure out which curve is above/below, above curve will go first in the equation
    3. Find the area: int from a to b ( F(x) - G(x)) dx, simplify the equation and solve
  • Find the Area of the region between two curves example
    y = x^2 - 6x, y = 5x + 12
    1. Equal the two equations, x^2 - 6x = 5x + 12, two intersection points are x = -1 and x =12
    2. Which curve is above? y = 5x + 12
    3. Set up the equation: int from -1 to 12 ( 5x + 12 ) - ( x^2 - 6x) dx
    4. Simplify and solve, final answer is 2197/6
  • Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bounded by the given curves about the specified line
    y = ln(x), y = 1, y = 5, x = 0, about the y-axis
    1. Draw a picture of the graph and lines
    2. Need to covert y = ln(x) to an x equals, so it would be x = e^y
    3. If it is rotating around the y-axis, it will be in terms of y. So the equation would be, V = pi int from 1 to 5 (e^y)^2 dy
    4. Use a u-sub to solve the equation: e^2y so u = 2y
    5. Integrate and solve, pi ( 1/2e^2y) from 1 to 5
  • Equation to find the Volume of a solid rotated around the x-axis
    V = pi * int from a to b (f(x))^2 dx
  • Equation to find the Volume of a solid rotated around the y-axis
    V = pi * int from a to b (g(y))^2 dy
  • Logarithmic Differentiation: How to Solve
    1. Take the natural log of both sides of the equation ( ln(x) )
    2. If a side of your function is raised to a power, make sure you move the power down to the left side.
    3. Differentiate implicitly, using dy/dx
    4. Goal is to solve for dy/dx and then make sure to substitute your y value back into the final answer.
  • Logarithmic Differentiation Example: y = x^8x
    1. Take the natural log both sides: ln(y) = ln(x)^8x
    2. Move the 8x down to the left side: ln(y) = 8x ln (x)
    3. Differentiate both sides: d/dx(ln(y)) = d/dx ( 8x ln(x))
    4. Simplify: (1/y) * dy/dx = 8 ln(x) + 8 ( product rule )
    5. Multiply both sides by y: dy/dx = y( 8 ln(x) + 8)
    6. Fill in y for final answer: dy/dx = x^8x ( 8 ln(x) + 8)
  • Trig Integrals to Remember!
    What is the derivative of sin^-1(x)?

    1/sqrt ( 1 - x^2 )
  • Trig Integrals to Remember!
    What is the derivative of tan^-1(x)?
    1/(x^2+1)
  • Derivative of Inverse Trig - Sine, y = 4 sin^ -1 (x^2)
    1. Recall that sin^-1(x) has the derivative of 1/sqrt(1 - x^2). Use the information to fill in for the function above.
    2. So, y' =( 4/ sqrt( 1 - (x^2)^2) ) * 2x , make sure to get the derivative of whatever is inside of the inverse function. So, derivative of x^2 is 2x.
    3. Final answer: y' = 8x/ sqrt( 1 - x^4)
  • Product Rule
    f'(x)g(x) + g'(x)f(x)
  • Quotient Rule
    ( f'(x)g(x) - g'(x)f(x) )/ g(x)^2
  • Chain Rule
    d/dx ( f(g(x)) = f'( g(x) ) * g'(x)
  • Chain Rule Example: f(t) = cosh^2(5t^2+2)
    1. First, move the squared around the whole function: (cosh(5t^2+2))^2
    2. Now, differentiate as usual: 2(cosh(5t^2+2)) * sinh(5t^2+2 )
    3. Take the derivative of the inside of the sinh function: sinh(5t^2+2) * 10t
    4. Combine all elements: 20t cosh(5t^2 + 2) sinh( 5t^2 + 2)
  • L'Hopital's Rule
    When the lim as x approaches a (f(x)/g(x)) = 0 or the lim as x approaches a (f(x)/g(x)) = infinity, we have lim as x approaches a (f(x)/g(x)) = lim as x approaches a (f'(x)/g'(x))
  • L'Hopital's Rule Example: lim as x approaches infinity (ln(x))^4/6x^3
    1. Differentiate the top function as f'(x) and differentiate the bottom function as g'(x)
    2. f'(x) = 4 (ln(x))^3/x and g'(x) = 18x^2
    3. Now, fill it back into limit form: 2/9 lim as x approaches infinity of (ln(x)/x)^3. The function (ln(x)/x) converges to 0, so 2/9 * 0 is 0
    4. Final answer: the lim as x approaches infinity (ln(x))^4/ 6x^3 converges to 0.
  • Integration by Parts Formula
    int ( udv ) = uv - int ( vdu )
  • exdx =\int_{ }^{ }e^{-x}dx\ = ex +\ -e^{-x}\ + C\ C
  • int ( sin(x) ) = - cos(x) + C
  • int ( cos(x) ) = sin(x) + C
  • Improper Integrals
    Type 1: Interval is infinite
    Type 2: F(x) is NOT bounded ( discontinuous at a point)
    • Convergent if you get a number, divergent if you get infinity
  • Geometric Series
    If |r| < 1, the series converges
    If |r| > or = to 1, the series diverges
  • P-Series
    If p > 1, the series converges
    If p < or equal to 1, the series diverges
  • Ratio Test
    Use when there is factorials or there are variables raised to the n-power
  • Root Test
    Use when an is all raised to the n-power
    ex: (5x/3n+1) ^ n

    If the answer is < 1, then it converges
    If the answer is > 1, then it diverges
  • If there is lim as n approaches infinity (1/n+1), the series will converge to 0.
    If it is equal to 0, the Radius of Convergence is infinity and the Interval of Convergence is (-infinity, infinity ).
  • () means Diverge
    [] means Converge
  • When finding the interval of convergence, don't forget that the x equation will always be between -1 < |x| < 1
  • lim as n approaches infinity of (1 + 1/n)^n is equal to e
  • Ratio Test
    If the answer is < 1, the series converges
    If the answer is > 1, the series diverges