Lesson 11
Transcription
Lesson 11
Lesson 11 Antiderivatives Last time group work dP = 5P ! 50 and P(0) = 8 1- Find the solution for: dt 5t 5t P! = 5(P " 10), P(t) = 10 + Ce # P(t) = 10 " 2e 2- If an object takes 40 minutes to cool from 30 degrees to 24 degrees in a 20 degree room, how long will it take the object to cool to 21 degrees? Solve for t when y(t) = 21 y(0) = 20 + Cek!0 = 20 + C = 30 " C = 10 ln(2 / 5) 40k y(40) = 24 = 20 + 10e "k= # -0.023 40 $ ln(0.1) y(t) = 21 = 20 + 10exp(-0.023! t) " t = # 100.5 0.023 Antiderivatives Def: We say F is an antiderivative for f if F'(x) = f(x). Example: x2 is an antiderivative for 2x, because d ( x 2 ) = 2x dx How about an antiderivative for x2? First guess: Maybe x3… d 3 x ) = 3x 2 ( dx Check: Oops… let’s put in an extra 1/3 to cancel this 3… 1 3 ( dx x 3 is an antiderivative for x2, because d 1 3 x3) = 1 3 (3x ) = x 2 2 Antiderivatives • Useful for solving integrals, through the fundamental theorem. • Also useful for solving some initial value problems. • We can always check the result by taking the derivative, so let’s find a few by guessing and checking… Guess and Check In your group, try to find antiderivatives for the nine functions on p. 1 of your notes for Lesson 11. Make a good guess, then check your result! Antiderivatives f(x) = x Antiderivative: 1 2 x2 Check: f(x) = x5 Antiderivative: 1 6 6 Check: f(x) = 3x7 Antiderivative: 3 8 f(x) = sin(x) Antiderivative: x x8 – cos(x) d 1 2 ( 2 x )= dx d 1 6 ( 6 x )= dx Check: d dx ( 3 8 x8) = 3 8 1 2 (2x ) = x 1 6 (6x ) = x 5 5 7 7 8x = 3x ( ) Check: d (! cos( x ) ) = sin( x ) dx d f(x) = cos(x) Antiderivative: sin(x) Check: (sin(x)) = cos(x) dx d f(x) = ex Antiderivative: e x Check: (e x ) = e x dx d 1 f(x) = 1 Antiderivative: ln(x) Check: ln(x) = ( ) dx x x Antiderivatives f(x) = 7 Antiderivative: 7x Check: d (7x ) = 7 dx Note: We only use x because that is the specified variable. An antiderivative for f(t) = 7 would be f(x) = x + ex Antiderivative: 12 x 2 + e x (Just combine patterns we already knew…) Check: d 1 2 x x + e = ( ) 2 dx 1 2 (2x ) + e x = x + e x Antiderivatives Rules We begin to see some patterns…. If f(x) is… x n 1 cos(x) sin(x) …then an antiderivative is… x n +1 except if n = –1 x (assuming the variable is x!) 1 n +1 sin(x) –cos(x) ex ex 1 x ln x (makes it work for x < 0 too.) Antiderivatives Rules Antiderivatives are linear, just like derivatives. So if F is an antiderivative for f and G is an antiderivative for g, then an antiderivative for b f(x) + c g(x) is b F(x) + c G(x) Example An antiderivative for is 3( 1 1+1 x 1+1 3x + 7 ! 3e ) + 7x ! 3e x x = x + 7x ! 3e 3 2 2 x Example To find an antiderivative for 3 3 + 2 , rewrite as x x ! 1$ 3# & + 3x '2 " x% Rewriting this would be a bad idea, as our power rule doesn’t work for n = –1! Then an antiderivative is easy: 3ln x + 3( 1 !1 3 x ) = 3ln x ! x !1 Another Power Rule Example x , rewrite as x1/ 2 . To find an antiderivative for Then an antiderivative is 1 12 +1 1 3/2 2 3/2 x = x = 3x 1 3/2 2 +1 Is it correct? We can always check! d 2 3/2 = ( ) 3 x dx 2 3 ( 3 2 x1/ 2 ) = x1/ 2 = x The Indefinite Integral We will use the notation ! f (x) dx to represent all possible antiderivatives of the function f(x), with respect to the variable x. Called the indefinite integral of f(x). For example, what is One antiderivative is But so are 1 3 ! 1 3 x 3 + 7 or x 2 dx x3 1 3 x 3 " ! We can add any constant… The Indefinite Integral In fact, ! x 2 dx = 13 x 3 + C where C can be any constant. To find the indefinite integral, find one antiderivative, then add “+ C”. ! x n dx = 1 n +1 x n +1 + C (if n ≠ –1) ! k f (x) dx = k ! f (x) dx (constant multiple rule) ! f (x) + g(x) dx = ! f (x) dx + ! g(x) dx (sum rule) Example ! 3sin( x ) + 2 dx = ! 2 " q ( $ q + e # 6 % dq = & ' !3cos( x ) + 2 x + C Using Algebra How could we find the following: " (x !1)(x + 1) dx Rearrange the integrand algebraically first, then integrate: 2 1 3 ( x ! 1)( x + 1) dx = x ! 1 dx = 3 x ! x+C " " This is a good general trick for products of polynomials. ! (3x + 1) 2 dx = 2 3 2 9 3 6 2 9 x + 6 x + 1 dx = x + x + x + C = 3 x + 3 x + x+C 3 2 ! Warning: We have no rule for integrals of products, so this is pretty much all we can do with a product (for now). Example: Quotients x (1 + x ) x + x2 1 2 dx = 1 + x dx = x + 2 x +C ! ! x dx = ! x 1/ 2 t t 1 (1/ 2) ! 2 !3/ 2 !3/ 2 +1 dt = dt = t dt = t dt = t +C ! t2 " t2 " " !3/ 2 + 1 = !1/ 2 1 !1/ 2 t + C = !2t !1/ 2 + C Non-Example Warning: Only multiplication cancels division. Don’t make x illegal “simplifications”! dx 2 x +x For now, we cannot find ! ***WRONG*** Can only cancel common factors x 1 1 = ! +1 2 x + x x +1 x ***WRONG*** 1 1 1 ! + a+b a b What About C ? If we have a derivative, plus an initial condition, we can solve for C. Example Find a function F(x) such that F'(x) = sin(x) + 3x, and F(0) = 2. First, find all possible functions for F: 3 2 sin(x) + 3x dx = "cos(x) + ! 2 x +C Now find C so that F(0) = 2: F(0) = !cos(0) + 32 0 2 + C = !1+ C = 2 So C = 3, and F(x) = !cos(x) + 32 x 2 + 3 Example Find a curve which has slope given by 3x at each value of x, and which goes through the point (0, 2) in the plane. 3x 2 m = f !(x) = 3x " f (x) = # 3x dx = +C 2 3(0) 2 point : (0,2) $ f (0) = 2 = +C 2 2=C 3x 2 " f (x) = +2 2 InClass Assignment Have a nice break!
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