Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
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
|