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Need help catagorizing Calculus 1 problems.?

I have a study sheet and 2 practice problems I can't answer, but

DON'T SOLVE THEM

I want to know what to review to solve them myself.

My question is, what topics in calculus cover these concepts so I can study it? I'm predicting anti-derivatives but I'm not entirely sure.

1. If f'(x) = sqrt(x)(4+4x), f(1)=10, find f

2. If g''(t) = 3/(sqrt(t)), g(4) = 20, g'(4) = 7, find g

Thanks :)

Update:

I already had the answer key but thanks again for the explanation anyway ~_~

3 Answers

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  • 1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    Question - 1:

    i) You are given f '(x); and you need to find f(x) for the given conditions.

    ii) Given f '(x) = 4{(x)^(1/2)} + 4{(x)^(3/2)}

    iii) Now integrate this and you will get f(x) = Integral of f '(x) + C

    iv) Use the given conditions, at x = 1, f(x) = 10; solve this you will get the value of C

    Substitute this value of C in the f(x) equation in step (3) ==> You have your end answer.

    Question - 2:

    i) First integrate g"(t); Let this be A. You get g'(t) = A + c

    ii) Using the given conditions, t = 4 and g'(4) = 7, evaluate for the value of c

    iii) Plug this value of c, you get g'(t).

    iv) Then, integrate g'(t) obtained in (iii) above. Let this be B; So you get g(t) = B + k

    v) As previous, using the given conditions, g(4) = 20, evaluate for k

    So you are done with end answer.

  • 1 decade ago

    ∫ √(x) * (4+4x) dx

    ∫ [ 4√(x) + x^(3/2) ] dx

    4 * x^(3/2)/(3/2) + x^(5/2)/(5/2) + C

    4 * (2/3) * x^(3/2) + x^(5/2) * (2/5) + C

    f(x) = (8/3) * x^(3/2) + x^(5/2) * (2/5) + C ====> f(1)=10

    10 = (8/3) * 1^(3/2) + 1^(5/2) * (2/5) + C

    10 = (8/3) + (2/5) + C

    10 = (40/15) + (6/15) + C

    10 = (46/15) + C

    10 - (46/15) = C ====> C = 104/15

    f(x) = (8/3) * x^(3/2) + x^(5/2) * (2/5) + 104/15

    -----------------------------------------------------

    ∫ 3 / [ √ t ] dt

    ∫ 3 * t^(-1/2) dt

    3 * t^(1/2)/(1/2) + C

    g ' = 6 * t^(1/2) + C ====> g'(4) = 7

    7 = 6 * 4^(1/2) + C

    7 = 6 * 2 + C

    7 = 12 + C ===> C = -5

    g ' = 6 * t^(1/2) - 5

    ∫ 6 * t^(1/2) - 5 dt

    6 * t^(3/2)/(3/2) - 5t + C

    4 * t^(3/2) - 5t + C ====> g(4) = 20

    20 = 4 * 4^(3/2) - 5*4 + C

    20 = 4 * 8 - 20 + C

    20 = 32 - 20 + C

    20 +20 -32 = C

    C = 8

    g(t) = 4 * t^(3/2) - 5t + 8

  • luques
    Lv 4
    5 years ago

    arctan(u), arcsin(u), arccos(u) and so on. all turn a trignometric ratio into an perspective value arctan(a million) as an occasion is 40 5 tiers or (pi/4) arcsin(.5) is 30 tiers a) ought to be superb for all arctan values when you consider that they bypass from minus to plus infinity

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