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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
differentiability
cannot have a "hole", jump, vertical asymptote, or other discontinuous behavior, nor can the graph of a function have a sharp corner or a cusp at that point
the derivative is undefined when the tangent line is vertical
the original function f is strictly increasing if the derivative...
if the derivative is greater than zero
a function defined on the interval x1 and x2 is increasing over the interval if whenever x1 < x2....
f(x1) is less than or equal to f(x2)
the function is strictly increasing over the interval is whenever x1 < x2 then
f(x1) is less than f(x2)
the function is decreasing over the interval is, whenever x1 < x2 then...
f(x1) is greater than or equal to f(x2)
the function is strictly decreasing over the interval if, whenever x1 < x2...
f(x1) is greater than f(x2)
increasing decreasing functions
a function is said to be increasing or decreasing depending on whether its outputs increase or decrease as the inputs increase
the original function is strictly decreasing if the derivative
is less than zero over the interval
when the derivative at x0 is neither positive nor negative then...
f'(x0)= 0 or f'(x0) is not defined.

x0 is a critical value for the function f
a critical value for the function f is...
an input in the domain of f such that either f'(x0)=0 or f'(x0) is undefined
a critical value of a function on a graph of y=(fx)
is either flat (slope of 0) or has a sharp corner, cusp, vertical tangent, or other such behavior making the slope undefined. it must be in the domain of the function
The Derivative test for local extrema
x(0)=critical value of f
f'(x) changes sign from positive to negative at x(0),, then a local maximum occurs at x(0)

f'(x) changes sign from negative to positive at x(0) local minimum occurs at x(0)
absolute maximum or minimum
function
absolute extrema,
f'(x)
tells you what the absolute maximum or absolute minimum is for the function, f(x)
strategy for finding absolute extrema of f over [a,b]
step one: find the derivative f'
step two: find the critical values of f that lie in the interval [a,b]--> find each of those values a < xo < b such that f'(x0)= 0 or f'(x0) is undefined
step three: identify which critical values are locations of local minima and which are locations of local maxima
step four: evaluate f(x0) for each local extremum and evaluate f(a) and f(b) for comparison to identify the absolute minimum and maximum output values
f(x)=sec(x) find the derivative
f'(x)=sec(x)tan(x)
f(x)= tan(x) find the derivative
f'(x)=sec^2x
f(x)= csc(x)
f'(x)= -csc(x)cot(x)
f(x)= cot(x)
f'(x)= -csc^2(x)
lim f(x)-f(x0)/(x-x0)
x->0
another way of saying f'(x0)
lim
x-> infinity
(x^2-4)/(2-x-4x^2)
x-> infinity is equivalent to (1/x)-> 0


lim
(1/x) -> 0
(x-4)*(1/x^2)/(2-x-4x^2)*(1/x^2)

1-(4/x^2)/(2/x^2 - 1/x -4) plug in zero... everything cancels out to equal 1/-4
average rate of change over (a,b)
f(b)-f(a)/b-a
sin(0)
0
sin∏/6

30∘
1/2
sin pie/4
45 degrees
√2/2
sin pie/3
60 degrees
√3/2
sin pie/2
90
1
cos(0)
1
cos(pie/6)
30 degrees
√3/2
cos (pie/2)
45 degrees
√2/2
cos (pie/3)
60 degrees
1/2
cos (pie/2)
90 degrees
0