Business Calculus MATH 1325
David Katz, instructor
Section
by Section List of Test Topics for Exam #4 (Chapter 7) from Calculus With Applications
by Lial et als. (8th edition)
The
exam will consist of 20 multiple-choice questions from this list of topics from
your homework sections.
- In general, know that a marginal function usually means a
derivative function
- In general, know basic
business formulas: P = R – C and
R = xp
- (7.1) Know
the proper symbols for antiderivatives (indefinite integrals); don’t
forget the arbitrary constant!
- (7.1) Know the rules of
integration: Power Rule, Constant Rule, Sum/Difference Rule, Exponential
Rule, Logarithm Rule
- (7.1) Find an antiderivative using
the rules of integration
- (7.2) Know when to use u-substitution to find an
antiderivative (p.399)
- (7.2) Use u-substitution to
find an antiderivative
- (7.2) Use information from an
applied problem to solve for the arbitrary constant in an antiderivative
- (7.3) Compute approximate
area under the curve using the sum of areas of rectangles (left endpoint
or right endpoint)
- (7.3) Know when to use a
geometry formula for area of a circle or triangle to compute the exact
area under the curve
- (7.4) Know the Fundamental
Theorem of Calculus and the relationship between definite integrals and
antiderivatives
- (7.4) Compute a definite
integral to find the exact area between a curve and the x-axis
- (7.4) Know that finding a total function usually means
computing a definite integral
- (7.4) Know that definite
integral can be positive, negative, or zero in value
- (7.4) Locate the x-intercepts of the graph of a
basic function to know when area under the curve is negative or positive
- (7.4) Know that total area under the curve is the positive sum of all subregions when
the graph is above or below the x-axis
- (7.4) Compute total area
using the absolute value of a definite integral when necessary to
guarantee area is always positive
- (8.2) Compute volume of a
solid by the revolution along the x-axis
- (8.2) Compute average value
of a function over an interval of x
- (10.1) Solve a differential
equation by integrating both sides of the equation
- (10.1) Solve a differential
equation by separating variables first and then integrating
- (10.1) Use an initial
condition in an applied problem to find a particular solution (i.e., solve
for the arbitrary constant after integrating)
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