First, here are the solutions for the Chapter 5 questions.
Secondly, here is the proposed syllabus up to Christmas Break.
12/17 5.3 Rules for Definite Integrals HW p.290-291/1-17
12/21 5.3 Derivatives of Definite Integrals
HW p.291-293/19-37 odd,38,39,41,45-51 odd
12/22 5.4 Fundamental Theorem of Calculus HW p.29
12/23 5.4 Fun Activity using Calculus
12/24 - 1/3 Christmas Break (Rest and Enjoy!)
Friday, December 17, 2010
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Starting Ch 5 - The other half of Calculus
We have explored how to find the slope of any curve and many applications of knowing that rate of change. That was the first half of the Big Ideas of Calculus. Chapter 5 starts us on the path to the other Big Idea of Calculus - Integrals (definition to come soon!)
12/15 5.1 Estimating with Finite Sums (RAM) HW p.270/4-9,15,18,23-25,29,31-40
12/16 5.2 Riemann Sums -> Definite Integrals HW p.282-283/3-39 by 3's, 47-56
12/15 5.1 Estimating with Finite Sums (RAM) HW p.270/4-9,15,18,23-25,29,31-40
12/16 5.2 Riemann Sums -> Definite Integrals HW p.282-283/3-39 by 3's, 47-56
Friday, December 3, 2010
L'Hopital's Rule recap
The examples took all the time so let me recap when and how to use L'Hopital's Rule:
1. Try to evaluate the limit. If the form is indeterminate, you may use L'Hopital's Rule
2. Make sure the limit is written as a fraction (it must be in the 0/0 or infinity/infinity
form). You may have to rewrite the limit using logs or h = 1/x.
3. Apply L'Hopital's Rule. Did you get a limit? Something undefined? You are done.
4. Did you get another indeterminate form? Apply L'Hopital's Rule again.
Remember that factoring, simplifying, applying other known limits and other limit techniques are always available. Just because we are learning a new technique does not mean it is always the technique that can and should be used!
1. Try to evaluate the limit. If the form is indeterminate, you may use L'Hopital's Rule
2. Make sure the limit is written as a fraction (it must be in the 0/0 or infinity/infinity
form). You may have to rewrite the limit using logs or h = 1/x.
3. Apply L'Hopital's Rule. Did you get a limit? Something undefined? You are done.
4. Did you get another indeterminate form? Apply L'Hopital's Rule again.
Remember that factoring, simplifying, applying other known limits and other limit techniques are always available. Just because we are learning a new technique does not mean it is always the technique that can and should be used!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)