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CHAPTER 3 DIFFERENTIATION

3.1 TANGENTS AND THE DERIVATIVE AT A POINT


1. P" : m" 1, P# : m# 5

2. P" : m" c2, P# : m# 0

3. P" : m" 5 , P# : m# c "


#
#

4. P" : m" 3, P# : m# c3

h!

c a1 c 2h b h bb1
h
#

lim

c4 c (c" b h) d c a4 c (c1) b
h
#

h!

5. m lim

lim

h!

h(# c h)
h

2;

at (c" $): y $ b #(x c (c1)) y 2x b 5,


tangent line

c(1 b h c 1) b 1d c c(" c ") b 1d


h
#

h!

lim

6. m lim

h! h

lim h 0; at (" "): y 1 b 0(x c 1) y 1,


h!

tangent line

2 1 b h c 2 1
lim 2 1 b h c 2
h
h
h!
h!
4(1 b h) c 4
2
lim
lim 1 b h b 1
h ! 2h 1 b h b 1
h!

7. m lim

2 1 b h b 2
2 1 b h b #

1;

at (" #): y 2 b 1(x c 1) y x b 1, tangent line

c ac2h b h b
h(c1 b h)

lim

h!

lim

1 c (c1 b h)
h(c1bh)
2ch

h ! (c1 b h)

# b c
"

h!

c(

# "c
"

lim

h)

h!

( 1

8. m lim

2;

at (c" "): y 1 b 2(x c (c1)) y 2x b 3,


tangent line

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Chapter 3 Differentiation
c8 b 12h c 6h b h b 8
h

lim

h!

(c2 b h) c (c2)
h

9. m lim

h!

94

lim a12 c 6h b h# b 12;


h!

at (c2 c8): y c8 b 12(x c (c2)) y 12x b 16,


tangent line

c a12h c 6h b h b
c8h(c# b h)
$

h!

3
c 16 ;

"
at c# c " : y c 8 c
8

c (c2))

tangent line

c(2 b h) b 1d c 5
h

lim

h!

a5 b 4h b h b c 5
h

h!

at (2 5): y c 5 4(x c 2), tangent line


c(" b h) c 2(1 b h) d c (c1)
h
#

h!

a1 b h c 2 c 4h c 2h b b 1
h

lim

h!

lim

c b
b

h!

(3 b h) c 3(h b 1)
h(h b 1)

h ! h(h b 1)

at ($ $): y c 3 c2(x c 3), tangent line


c2

8 c 2(2 b h)
h(2 b h)

lim

h!

at (2 2): y c 2 c2(x c 2)
(2 b h) c 8
h
$

h!

lim

a8 b 12h b 6h b h b c 8
h
#

15. m lim

h!

h!

h!

at (2 )): y c 8 12(t c 2), tangent line


c(1 b h) b 3(1 b h)d c 4
h

a1 b 3h b 3h b h b 3 b 3hb c 4
h

lim

h!

h!

16. m lim

lim

h!

h a12 b 6h b h b
h

lim

h!

lim

h!

" ; at (% #): y c 2
4
18. m lim

h!

"
9 b 3

(8 b h) b 1 c 3
h

"
4

4 b h c 2
h

4 b h b 2
4 b h b 2

lim

c8
4

c2;

(4 b h) c 4

h ! h 4 b h b #

h a6 b 3h b h b
h

lim

6;

h ! h 4 b h b #

"
4 b #

(x c 4), tangent line

lim

h!

9 b h c 3
h

"
6 ; at (8 3): y c 3

19. At x c1, y 5 m lim

h!

"
6

9 b h b 3
9 b h b 3

(9 b h) c 9

lim

h ! h 9 b h b 3

lim

h ! h 9 b h b 3

(x c 8), tangent line

5(c" b h) c 5
h
#

4 b h c 2
h

lim

h!

5 a1 c 2h b h b c 5
h
#

h!

c2h(4 b h)
h(2 b h)

12;

lim

at (" %): y c 4 6(t c 1), tangent line


17. m lim

c3;

c2;

8 c 2 a4 b 4h b h b
h(2 b h)

lim

# b
h)

h!

8
(2

14. m lim

c2h

lim

c3

h!

h
h) 2

(3

h(c3 c 2h)
h

h!

at (" c"): y b 1 c3(x c 1), tangent line


13. m lim

%;

lim

12. m lim

h(4 b h)
h

lim

h!

3
16 (x

11. m lim

xc

"
#,

yc

3
16

12 c 6h b h
8(c2 b h)

lim

"2
8(c8)

h!

c8 c (c# b h)
c8h(c# b h)

lim

$ b #c
"

lim

h!

c(

h)

$ #c
"

h!

$
$

10. m lim

lim

h!

5h(c2 b h)
h

c10, slope

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.1 Tangents and the Derivative at a Point

(3

c b
"

m lim

h) 1

#
"

h!

h
h

22. At x 0, y c1 m lim

h!

1
1

b
c

"
#

21. At x 3, y

h!

2 c (2 b h)
2h(2 b h)

lim

h!

c (c1)
h

a1 c4 c4h c h b b 3
h

lim

h!

2, slope

lim (2x b h b 4) 2x b 4;

h!

2h

h ! h(h b 1)

a2xh b h b 4hb
h

lim

c4, slope

c(x b h) b 4(x b h) c 1d c ax b 4x c 1b
h

h!

ax b 2xh b h b 4x b 4h c 1b c ax b 4x c 1b
h
#

h!

lim

ch(4 b h)
h

c " , slope
4

h ! 2h(2 b h)

23. At a horizontal tangent the slope m 0 0 m lim


lim

h!

ch

lim

(h c 1) b (h b ")
h(h b 1)

lim

lim

h!

c1 c (2 b h) d c (c3)
h

20. At x 2, y c3 m lim

h!

2x b 4 0 x c2. Then f(c2) 4 c 8 c 1 c5 (c2 c5) is the point on the graph where there is a
horizontal tangent.
$

3x h b 3xh b h c 3h
h

lim a3x# b 3xh b h# c 3b 3x# c 3; 3x# c 3 0 x c1 or x 1. Then

h!

h!

lim

ax b 3x h b 3xh b h c 3x c 3hb c ax c 3xb


h

lim

h!

c(x b h) c 3(x b h)d c ax c 3xb


h

24. 0 m lim

h!

f(c1) 2 and f(1) c2 (c" 2) and (" c2) are the points on the graph where a horizontal tangent exists.
c b
"
h)

cx

c
"

(x

h!

(x c 1) c (x b h c 1)
h(x c 1)(x b h c 1)

lim

h!

ch

lim

h ! h(x c 1)(x b h c 1)

"
c (x c 1)

25. c1 m lim

(x c 1)# 1 x# c 2x 0 x(x c 2) 0 x 0 or x 2. If x 0, then y c1 and m c1


y c1 c (x c 0) c(x b 1). If x 2, then y 1 and m c1 y 1 c (x c 2) c(x c 3).
x b h c x

lim

27. lim

h!

f(2 b h) c f(2)
h

x
4

"
# x

h!

h ! h x b h b x

y 2 b " (x c 4)
4

x b h c x

lim

h!

"
4

. Thus,

x b h b x
x b h b x

"
#x

(x b h) c x

lim

h ! h x b h b x

x 2 x 4 y 2. The tangent line is

b 1.

lim

h!

a100 c 4.9(# b h) b c a100 c 4.9(2) b


h
#

m lim

"
4

c4.9 a4 b 4h b h b b 4.9(4)
h

lim

26.

h!

lim (c19.6 c 4.9h) c19.6. The minus sign indicates the object is falling downward at a speed of 19.6 m/sec.
h!

1(3 b h) c 1(3)
h

f(2 b h) c f(2)
h
h!

lim

4
3

h!

(2 b h) c 43 (2)
h

60 ft/sec.

1 c9 b 6h bh c 9d
h

lim
$

h!

30. lim

h!

h!

lim

4
3

lim

3 a20h b h b
h

lim

lim 1(6 b h) 61

h!

31. At ax0 , mx0 b bb the slope of the tangent line is lim

h!

h!

c12h b 6h b h d
h
#

f(3 b h) c f(3)
h

h!

29. lim

h!

3(10 b h) c 3(10)
h

lim

f(10 b h) c f(10)
h

h!

28. lim

lim

h!

amax0 b hb b bb c am x0 b bb
ax 0 b h b c x 0

41
3

c12 b 6h b h# d 161

lim

h!

mh
h

The equation of the tangent line is y c am x0 b bb max c x0 b y mx b b.

2 b 4 b h
2 b 4 b h

h!

1
4 h

c
b
lim 22h44b hh
h!

and m lim

#
"

"
#

lim
h!

1
4 h

1
4

#
"

32. At x 4, y

2 4 b h
2 4 b h

lim m m.
h!

c
b
lim 22h44b hh

h!

hb
ch
lim : 4 c a4 b
lim :
2h 4 b h2 b 4 b h ;
2h 4 b h2 b 4 b h ;
h!
h!

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

95

96

Chapter 3 Differentiation
c1
1
lim :
c 1 c 16
2 4 b h2 b 4 b h ;
2 42 b 4
h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

h sin h
h
#

h!

"

33. Slope at origin lim

lim

h!

lim h sin " 0 yes, f(x) does have a tangent at


h
h!

the origin with slope 0.

h!

h sin h
h
"

g(0 b h) c g(0)
h

34. lim

lim

h!

"
lim sin h . Since lim sin

h!

h!

"
h

does not exist, f(x) has no tangent at

the origin.
_, and lim

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim

h!

1c0
h

_. Therefore,

_ yes, the graph of f has a vertical tangent at the origin.

U(0 b h) c U(0)
h

lim

h!

lim

h!

c1 c 0
h

0c1
h

_, and lim

h!

36.

h!

U(0 b h) c U(0)
h

lim

h!

does not have a vertical tangent at (! ") because the limit does not exist.

1c1
h

lim f(0 b h) c f(0)


h
h!

lim

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim

h!

35.

0 no, the graph of f

37. (a) The graph appears to have a cusp at x 0.

c0
h

lim

h!

"
h

&#

h!

lim

&$

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

c_ and lim

h!

the graph of y x#& does not have a vertical tangent at x 0.

"

lim

h!

&$

(b)

_ limit does not exist

38. (a) The graph appears to have a cusp at x 0.

h!

c0
h

&%

lim

lim

h!

"
&"

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

c_ and lim

y x%& does not have a vertical tangent at x 0.

h!

"

lim

h!

&"

(b)

_ limit does not exist

39. (a) The graph appears to have a vertical tangent at x !.

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim

h!

c0
h

&"

lim

h!

lim

h! h

"
&%

(b)

_ y x"& has a vertical tangent at x 0.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.1 Tangents and the Derivative at a Point


40. (a) The graph appears to have a vertical tangent at x 0.

lim

h!

c0
h

&$

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim

h!

"

lim

h! h

&#

(b)

_ the graph of y x$& has a vertical tangent at x 0.

41. (a) The graph appears to have a cusp at x 0.

4h

c 2h
h

&#

h!

lim

h!

lim

&$

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

c 2 c_ and lim

h!

lim

h!

&$

(b)

c#_

limit does not exist the graph of y 4x#& c 2x does not have a vertical tangent at x 0.

42. (a) The graph appears to have a cusp at x 0.

h!

$&

lim

c 5h
h

$#

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim h#$ c

h!

$"

lim

h!

0 c lim

h! h

y x&$ c 5x#$ does not have a vertical tangent at x !.

5
$"

(b)

does not exist the graph of

43. (a) The graph appears to have a vertical tangent at x 1


and a cusp at x 0.

c (1 b h c 1)
h

$"

$#

(1 b h)

c"

lim

h!

(1 b h)

$#

lim

h!

ch
h

$"

(b) x 1:

c"

c_

y x#$ c (x c 1)"$ has a vertical tangent at x 1;

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

97

Chapter 3 Differentiation
h

$#

lim

h!

c (h c 1)
h

$"

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

c (c1)

$"

lim

h!

lim h " c
h!

$"

x 0:

(h c ")
h

$"

98

"
b h

does not exist y x#$ c (x c 1)"$ does not have a vertical tangent at x 0.
44. (a) The graph appears to have vertical tangents at x 0 and
x 1.

lim

$"

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

h!

b (h c 1)
h

$"

lim

h!

c (c")

$"

(b) x 0:

_ y x"$ b (x c 1)"$ has a

vertical tangent at x 0;
f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

lim

(1 b h)

$"

lim

h!

h!

b (" b h c 1)
h

$"

x 1:

c1

_ y x"$ b (x c 1)"$ has a

vertical tangent at x ".

45. (a) The graph appears to have a vertical tangent at x 0.

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

lim

x!
h!

lim

h c 0
h

"

lim

c kh k c 0
h

h ! h

lim

y has a vertical tangent at x 0.

h!

lim

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

_;
c kh k
c kh k

lim

h!

"
kh k

h!

lim

(b)

46. (a) The graph appears to have a cusp at x 4.

h!

lim

k4 c (4 b h)k
h

lim

h!

lim

h!

f(4 b h) c f(4)
h

h!

k4 c (4 b h)k c 0
h

kh k
h

kh k
clhl

lim

h!

lim

h!

y % c x does not have a vertical tangent at x 4.


47-50. Example CAS commands:
Maple:
f := x -> x^3 + 2*x;x0 := 0;
plot( f(x), x=x0-1/2..x0+3, color=black,
title="Section 3.1, #47(a)" );
q := unapply( (f(x0+h)-f(x0))/h, h );

lim

h!

lim

h!

f(4 b h) c f(4)
h

lim

(b)

"
h

c"
kh k

_;

c_

# part (a)
# part (b)

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.2 The Derivative as a Function


L := limit( q(h), h=0 );
# part (c)
sec_lines := seq( f(x0)+q(h)*(x-x0), h=1..3 );
# part (d)
tan_line := f(x0) + L*(x-x0);
plot( [f(x),tan_line,sec_lines], x=x0-1/2..x0+3, color=black,
linestyle=[1,2,5,6,7], title="Section 3.1, #47(d)",
legend=["y=f(x)","Tangent line at x=0","Secant line (h=1)",
"Secant line (h=2)","Secant line (h=3)"] );
Mathematica: (function and value for x0 may change)
Clear[f, m, x, h]
x0 p;
f[x_]: Cos[x] b 4Sin[2x]
Plot[f[x], {x, x0 c 1, x0 b 3}]
dq[h_]: (f[x0+h] c f[x0])/h
m Limit[dq[h], h 0]
ytan: f[x0] b m(x c x0)
y1: f[x0] b dq[1](x c x0)
y2: f[x0] b dq[2](x c x0)
y3: f[x0] b dq[3](x c x0)
Plot[{f[x], ytan, y1, y2, y3}, {x, x0 c 1, x0 b 3}]
3.2 THE DERIVATIVE AS A FUNCTION
1. Step 1: f(x) 4 c x# and f(x b h) 4 c (x b h)#
a4 c x c 2xh c h b c 4 b x
h

c4 c (x b h) d c a4 c x b
h

c2xh c h
h

f(x b h) c f(x)
h

Step 2:

h(c2x c h)
h

c2x c h
Step 3: f w (x) lim (c2x c h) c2x; f w (c$) 6, f w (0) 0, f w (1) c2
h!

c(x b h c 1) b 1d c c(x c 1) b 1d
h

ax b 2xh b h c 2x c 2h b 1 b 1b c ax c 2x b 1 b 1b
h
#

2(x c 1); F (c1) c4, F (0) c2, F (2) 2

#
"

# b
"

t c at b 2th b h b
(t b h) t h

c2th c h
(t b h) t h

2
; gw (c1) 2, gw (2) c " , gw 3 c 33
4

kw (z) lim

lim

h!

h!

(z h)
(z h)

z c z c zh c z c h b z b zh
2(z b h)zh
#

(1 c z c h)z c (" c z)(z b h)


#(z b h)zh

c2
t

1 c (z b h)
2(z b h)

b #
b c"

c2t
t t

#
c"

c"
2z

# #

and k(z b h)

# #

h!

(t h)
h) t

# #

lim

(t

# #

1 cz
#z

c2t c h

h ! (t b h) t

4. k(z)

Step 3: gw (t) lim

# #

c
g(t b h) c g(t)
(t h)h t
h
c
c2t c
h(b 2t ct h) (t b h) h
(t h) h
t

Step 2:

"
(t b h)

and g(t b h)

h!

"
t

# # b
# b c#

3. Step 1: g(t)

lim (2x b h c 2)

# #

h!

2xh b h c 2h
h

lim

h!

lim

h!

2. F(x) (x c 1)# b 1 and F(x b h) (x b h c 1)# b " Fw (x) lim

lim

ch

h ! 2(z b h)zh

lim

c"

h ! #(z b h)z

"
; kw (c") c " , kw (1) c " , kw 2 c 4
#
#

5. Step 1: p()) 3) and p() b h) 3() b h)

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

99

100

Chapter 3 Differentiation

Step 2:

p() b h) c p())
h

3() b h) c 3)
h

3) b 3h c 3)
h

Step 3: pw ()) lim

3) b 3h b 3)
3) b 3h b 3)

(3) b 3h) c 3)
h 3) b 3h b 3)

3
3) b 3h b 3)

3h
h 3) b 3h b 3)

h ! 3) b 3h b 3)

3
3) b 3)

3
2 3 )

; pw (1)

2
, pw (3) " , pw 3
#

3
2 3

3
#2

2s b 2h b 1 c 2s b 1
h
h!

6. r(s) 2s b 1 and r(s b h) 2(s b h) b 1 rw (s) lim

lim

"
, rw #

7. y f(x) 2x$ and f(x b h) 2(x b h)$


h!

2 ax b 3x h b 3xh b h b c 2x
h

lim

h!

lim a6x# b 6xh b 2h# b 6x#


h!

h)(2t 1) t(2t 2h
(2t 2h 1)(2t 1)

1)

b
b b

b b
c b

2t b t b 2ht b h c 2t c 2ht c t
(2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1)h
#

"

lim

h ! (2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1)

"
(q b h) b 1

h(t

dp
dq

h)t
(t

t (t
h)t

h)

h!

1b

lim
"
t

lim

h!

lim

(q

b b
"

b b b
b b c b
1

h 1
q 1 9

h)

c
h

b
"

t b1
t
#

b
"

and f(q b h)

h!

hc

lim

t b ht b 1
h ! (t b h)t

lim

q b 1 c q b h b 1

h ! h q b h b 1 q b 1

h!

t c t
"

"
q b 1
q 1
q h

h ! (2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1)h

b
"

lim

hc

ht b h t b h
h(t b h)t
h!

(t b h)(2t b 1) c t(2t b 2h b 1)
(2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1)h

"

h!

11. p f(q)

h!

lim

"
(2t b 1)

(t b h) c

lim

h!

h
t
h) 1 c 2t 1

"
(2t b 1)(2t b 1)

lim

lim

h!

2(t t

lim

ds
dt

b
b bc b

lim

h!

b b
b

tbh
2(tbh)b1

dv
dt

2(x b h) c 2x
h

lim

and r(t b h)

t
2tb1
(t

dr
ds

lim

10.

h!

9. s r(t)

2
22s b 1

3
2
2
3
2
2
3
2
as b hb3 c 2as b hb2 b 3 c s3 c 2s2 b 3
lim s b 3s h b 3sh b h c 2s c 4sh c h b 3 c s b 2s c 3
h
h
h!
h!
2
2
3
2
h3s2 b 3sh b h2 c 4s c h
lim 3s h b 3sh bhh c 4sh c h lim
lim a3s2 b 3sh b h2 c 4s c hb 3s2 c 2s
h
h!
h!
h!

8. r s3 c 2s2 b 3

h a6x b 6xh b 2h b
h

lim

6x h b 6xh b 2h
h

h!

lim

dy
dx
#

lim

"
2

"
3

; rw (0) 1, rw (1)

2
2s b 1 b 2s b 1

"
2s b 1

h ! 2s b 2h b 1 b 2s b 1

2h

h ! h 2s b 2h b 1 b 2s b 1

h ! h 2s b 2h b 1 b 2s b 1

lim

(2s b 2h b 1) c (2s b 1)

lim

2s b 2h b 1 b 2s b 1

h!

2s b 2h b 1 b 2s b 1

2s b h b 1 c 2s b 1

lim

q b 1 c q b h b 1 q b 1 b q b h b 1
1) c
h 1)
q b 1 b q b h b 1 lim hq b h b 1(q b b 1 (q bb bb q b h b 1
q
q 1
h ! h q b h b 1 q b 1
h!
ch
lim
lim q b h b 1 q b 1 c"q b 1 b q b h b 1

h ! h q b h b 1 q b 1 q b 1 b q b h b 1
h!
c"
c"
q b 1 q b 1 q b 1 b q b 1 2(q b 1) q b 1

dz
dw

lim

lim

h!

c b
"

lim

3(w

h)

h!

"

12.

3w

3w c 2 c 3w b 3h c 2
h3w b 3h c 2 3w c 2

lim

lim

3w c 2 c 3w b 3h c 2

h ! h3w b 3h c 2 3w c 2

3wc2b3wb3hc2
3w c 2 b 3w b 3h c 2

c3

h ! 3w b 3h c 2 3w c 2 3w c 2 b 3w b 3h c 2

lim

(3w c 2) c (3w b 3h c 2)

h ! h3w b 3h c 2 3w c 2 3w c 2 b 3w b 3h c 2

c3
3w c 2 3w c 2 3w c 2 b 3w c 2

c3
2(3w c 2) 3w c 2

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.2 The Derivative as a Function

lim a3t# b 3th b h# c 2t c hb


h!

b ac
bb b a

c8
x c 2 x c 2 x c 2 b x c 2

4
; dy
a1 c xb2 dx xc2
8

c
b

c8h
hx b h c 2 x c 2 x c 2 b x b h c 2

x b h b 3 c x2 c xh c 3x c x c 3 b x2 b 3x b xh b 3h
h a1 c x c h b a 1 c x b

(x

h)

c b

h!

4
a3 b 2

x c 2 b x b h c 2

lim

f(x b h) c f(x)
h

x c 2 b x b h c 2

4
9

8
x 2

c ab c c a
b a c b c ab b b

8
(x b h) c 2

h ! a1 c x c hba1 c xb

ab

c c

3 1 x
x 3 1
1 x h 1 x

h x b h c 2 x c 2

lim

and f(x b h)

8 x c 2 c x b h c 2

8
x c 2

17. f(x)

h!

4h

lim

h ! ha1 c x c hba1 c xb

3
x

lim

x
c1

3
h

h!

h
x

h a3t b 3th b h c 2t c hb
h

x
1

lim

h!

h!

at b 3t h b 3th b h b c at b 2th b h b c t b t
h

lim

lim

dy
dx

kw (x) lim

16.

ds
dt tc"

; m f w (c3) 0
b b#
"

3t# c 2t; m

9
x

b#
"

h!

3t h b 3th b h c 2th c h
h

lim

1c

h!

9
h) c x b x

k(x b h) c k(x)
lim
h
h!
h!
c
lim h(2 b x)(2hb x b h) lim (2 b x)(c" x b h) (2 c"x)
#b
b
h!
h!
"
2 b (x b h)

c(t b h) c (t b h) d c at c t b
h

lim

x c9
x

ds
dt

"
16

k (2) c
15.

h!

(x

x h b xh c 9h
x(x b h)h

h!

x b xh c 9
x(x b h)

; f w (x) lim

and k(x b h)

(# b x) c (2 b x b h)
h(2 b x)(2 b x b h)

lim

"
#bx

14. k(x)

x b xh c 9
x(x b h)

h(x b xh c 9)
x(x b h)h

(x b h) b

x b 2x h b xh b 9x c x c x h c 9x c 9h
x(x b h)h

x(x b h) b 9x c x (x b h) c 9(x b h)
x(x b h)h

f(x b h) c f(x)
h

9
(x b h)

and f(x b h) (x b h) b

9
x

13. f(x) x b

8[(x c 2) c (x b h c 2)]
hx b h c 2 x c 2 x c 2 b x b h c 2
c8

f w (x) lim

h ! x b h c 2 x c 2 x c 2 b x b h c 2

c4
(x c 2)x c 2

; m f w (6)

c4
4 4

c " the equation of the tangent


#

line at (6 4) is y c 4 c " (x c 6) y c " x b $ b % y c " x b (.


#
#
#
18. gw (z) lim

1 b 4 c (z b h) c 1 b 4 c z
h

h!

h!

(4 c z c h) c (4 c z)
lim
h ! h 4 c z c h b 4 c z

ch
lim
h ! h 4 c z c h b 4 c z

4 c z c h b 4 c z
4 c z c h b 4 c z
c"

lim

h ! 4 c z c h b 4 c z

c"
2 4 c z

m gw (3)

the equation of the tangent line at ($ #) is w c 2 c " (z c 3)


#

c"z b (.
#
#

19. s f(t) 1 c 3t# and f(t b h) 1 c 3(t b h)# 1 c 3t# c 6th c 3h#

"
x

2
4 c () b h)

dr
d)

1 c

h c 1 c x

"
3

dy
dx x= 3

lim

h!

"

h ! x(x b h)

lim

f() b h) c f())
lim
h
h!
h!

24 c ) c #% c ) c h 2 % c ) b 2 4 c ) c h
lim

2 4 c ) b #4 c ) c h
h ! h 4 c ) 4 c ) c h

and f() b h)

2 4 c ) c 2 4 c ) c h
h 4 c ) 4 c ) c h

lim

f(x b h) c f(x)
h
h!

lim

c)c

h ! x(x b h)h

dy
dx

h!

2
4 c )

lim

2
4

lim

"
xbh

ds
dt t=

h!

"

21. r f())

b
"

and f(x b h) 1 c

h!

"
x

h!

lim

cx
h

20. y f(x) " c

lim (c6t c 3h) c6t

f(t b h) c f(t)
h

lim

b
"

a1 c 3t c 6th c 3h b c a1 c 3t b
h
#

h!

"c

lim

ds
dt

"

c"
c"
#
2 4 c 3
"
$
c#z b # b # w

4 c z c h c 4 c z

lim

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

101

Chapter 3 Differentiation
h ! 2h4 c ) 4 c ) c h 4 c ) b 4 c ) c h

2
(4 c )) 24 c )

"
(4 c ))4 c )

dr
d) )!

lim

h ! 4 c ) 4 c ) c h 4 c ) b % c ) c h

"
8

22. w f(z) z b z and f(z b h) (z b h) b z b h


z b h b z b h c z b z

1 b lim

(z b h) c z

h ! h z b h b z

h b z b h c z
h
h!

lim

"

1 b lim

h ! z b h b z

f
23. f w axb zlimx fazb c xaxb zlimx z
zc

cx
zcx

#b
"

h!

#b
"

lim

dw
dz

lim

h!

lim 1 b
h!

"b

"
2 z

f(z b h) c f(z)
h
z b h c z
h

dw
dz z 4

z b h b z
z b h b z

5
4

x #b c a
#
xcz
zlimx azac bbaz b #z b bb#b zlimx az c xbaz b #bax b #b zlimx az b #c"x b #b
x
bax
ba

z2 c 3z b 4 c x2 c 3x b 4

c"
ax b #b

4(% c )) c 4(% c ) c h)

lim

102

f
24. f w axb zlimx fazb c xaxb zlimx
zlimx z c 3z c x b 3x zlimx z c xz c 3z b 3x
zc
zcx
zcx
cx

az c xb<az b xb c 3
az c xbaz b xb c 3az c xb
zlimx
zlimx
zlimx<az b xb c 3 2x c 3
zcx
zcx

cxx
zcx

"c

"c

b g
26. gw axb zlimx gazz c xaxb zlimx
c

z x "b c x a z
b
c b
zlimx azac cbaz c "baxc ""b zlimx az c xbazzc "x x c "b zlimx az c "c"x c "b
ba
x
ba
c

" b zc" b x
zcx

zlimx

z c x
zcx

z b x
z b x

c"
a x c "b

cx
"
zlimx az c xbz z b x zlimx z b x

b g
25. gw axb zlimx gazz c xaxb zlimx z
c

"
# x

27. Note that as x increases, the slope of the tangent line to the curve is first negative, then zero (when x 0),
then positive the slope is always increasing which matches (b).
w
28. Note that the slope of the tangent line is never negative. For x negative, f# (x) is positive but decreasing as x increases.
w
When x 0, the slope of the tangent line to x is 0. For x 0, f# (x) is positive and increasing. This graph matches (a).
w
29. f$ (x) is an oscillating function like the cosine. Everywhere that the graph of f$ has a horizontal tangent we expect f$ to be
zero, and (d) matches this condition.

30. The graph matches with (c).


31. (a) f w is not defined at x 0, 1, 4. At these points, the left-hand and right-hand derivatives do not agree.
c

x!

f(x) c f(0)
xc0

slope of line joining (c% 0) and (! #)

"
#

but lim

line joining (0 2) and (" c2) c4. Since these values are not equal, f w (0)

x!

For example, lim

f(x) c f(0)
xc0

lim f(x) c f(0)


xc0
x!

(b)

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

slope of

does not exist.

Section 3.2 The Derivative as a Function


32. (a)

103

(b) Shift the graph in (a) down 3 units

33.

(b) The fastest is between the 20th and 30th days;


slowest is between the 40th and 50th days.

34. (a)

35. Answers may vary. In each case, draw a tangent line and estimate its slope.
F
(a) i) slope 1.54 dT 1.54 hr
ii) slope 2.86
dt
iii) slope 0

dT
dt

F
0 hr

iv) slope c3.75

dT
F
dt 2.86 hr
F
dT c3.75 hr
dt

(b) The tangent with the steepest positive slope appears to occur at t 6 12 p.m. and slope 7.27
The tangent with the steepest negative slope appears to occur at t 12 6 p.m. and
F
slope c8.00 dT c8.00 hr
dt
(c)

36. Answers may vary. In each case, draw a tangent line and estimate the slope.
lb
(a) i) slope c20.83 dW c20.83 month
ii) slope c35.00
dt
iii) slope c6.25

dW
dt

dW
dt

lb
c35.00 month

lb
c6.25 month

(b) The tangentwith the steepest positive slope appears to occur at t 2.7 months. and slope 7.27
lb
dW c53.13 month
dt

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

dT
dt

F
7.27 hr .

104

Chapter 3 Differentiation

(c)

lim h 0;

lim 1 1;
lim

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

the derivative f w (0) does not exist.

38. Left-hand derivative: When h  !, 1 b h  1 f(1 b h) 2

lim

h!

lim 0 0;

lim

h!

lim 2 2;
h!

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

h!

1 b h c "
h

lim

1 b h b "
1 b h b 1

lim

lim

h!

(1 b h) c "

h!

h 1 b h b "

h!

1 b h c "
h

lim

h!

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

f(1 b h) c f(")
h
c"
1bh

lim

h!

h!

lim

h!

h!

(1 b h) c "
h

lim

h!

c1;
f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

lim

lim

lim 1 1;
h!

c "

lim

h!

h!

Then lim

f(1 b h) c f(")
h

the derivative f w (1) does not exist.

lim

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

b
"

h!

h!

lim

h!

lim

h!

Right-hand derivative:
ch
h(1 b h)

lim

h!

(1 h)
1 h

b
b c

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

40. Left-hand derivative:

"
1 b h b 1

lim 2 2;
b

h!

Then lim

(2h b 1) c "
h

h!

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

f(" b h) c f(1)
h

Right-hand derivative: When h 0, 1 b h 1 f(1 b h) 2(1 b h) c 1 2h b 1


lim

the derivative f w (1) does not exist.

41. f is not continuous at x 0 since lim faxb does not exist and fa0b c1
x!

g(h) c g(0)
h

h!

c0
h

2 3

h!

lim

h!

+_;

1
h2 3

b
b

h!

lim

lim

1
h1 3

lim

h1 3 c 0
h

g(h) c g(0)
h

g(h) c g(0)
h

h!

h!

lim

h!

lim

Then lim

g(h) c g(0)
h

Right-hand derivative:

lim

h!

42. Left-hand derivative:

2c2
h

the derivative f w (1) does not exist.

39. Left-hand derivative: When h  0, 1 b h  1 f(1 b h) 1 b h


lim

lim

h!

2h
h

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

h!

h!

lim

Then lim

(2 b 2h)c2
h

h!

h!

Right-hand derivative: When h !, 1 b h 1 f(1 b h) 2(1 b h) 2 b 2h


lim

lim

h!

f(1 b h) c f(1)
h

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

h!

Then lim

hc0
h

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

+_;

b _ the derivative gw (0) does not exist.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

lim

lim

h!

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

h!

Right-hand derivative: For h 0, f(0 b h) f(h) h (using y x curve)

h c0
h
#

h!

lim

lim

h!

37. Left-hand derivative: For h  0, f(0 b h) f(h) h# (using y x# curve)

"
#;

f("bh)cf(1)
h

Section 3.2 The Derivative as a Function


43. (a) The function is differentiable on its domain c$ x 2 (it is smooth)
(b) none
(c) none
44. (a) The function is differentiable on its domain c# x 3 (it is smooth)
(b) none
(c) none
45. (a) The function is differentiable on c$ x  0 and !  x 3
(b) none
(c) The function is neither continuous nor differentiable at x 0 since lim f(x) lim f(x)
x!

x!

46. (a) f is differentiable on c# x  c1, c"  x  0, 0  x  2, and 2  x 3


(b) f is continuous but not differentiable at x c1: lim f(x) 0 exists but there is a corner at x c1 since
c

h!

f(c1 b h) c f(c")
h

x c1

c3 and lim

h!

lim

f(c" b h) c f(c1)
h

3 f w (c1) does not exist

(c) f is neither continuous nor differentiable at x 0 and x 2:


at x 0, lim f(x) 3 but lim f(x) 0 lim f(x) does not exist;
x!

x0

x!

at x 2, lim f(x) exists but lim f(x) f(2)


x#

x#

47. (a) f is differentiable on c" x  0 and 0  x 2


(b) f is continuous but not differentiable at x 0: lim f(x) 0 exists but there is a cusp at x 0, so
f(0 b h) c f(0)
h
h!

f w (0) lim

x!

does not exist

(c) none
48. (a) f is differentiable on c$ x  c2, c2  x  2, and 2  x 3
(b) f is continuous but not differentiable at x c2 and x 2: there are corners at those points
(c) none
c(x b h) c acx b
h
#

h!

lim

lim

h!

cx c 2xh c h b x
h
#

f(x b h) c f(x)
h

h!

49. (a) f w (x) lim

lim (c2x c h) c2x


h!

(b)

(c) yw c2x is positive for x  0, yw is zero when x 0, yw is negative when x 0


(d) y cx# is increasing for c_  x  0 and decreasing for !  x  _; the function is increasing on intervals
where yw 0 and decreasing on intervals where yw  0
b
"c

h!

c
h

1
x

lim

lim

h!

cx b (x b h)
x(x b h)h

lim

"

h ! x(x b h)

"
x

f(x b h) c f(x)
h
h!

50. (a) f w (x) lim

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

105

106

Chapter 3 Differentiation

(b)

(c) yw is positive for all x 0, yw is never 0, yw is never negative


(d) y c " is increasing for c_  x  0 and !  x  _
x

(z c x) az b zx b x b
3(z c x)

z b zx b x
3

zlimx

zlimx

x
3

zcx

x# f w (x) x#

z cx
3(z c x)

zlimx

z3 c

zlimx

f(z) c f(x)
zcx

51. (a) Using the alternate formula for calculating derivatives: f w (x) zlimx

(b)

(c) yw is positive for all x 0, and yw 0 when x 0; yw is never negative


x
3

(d) y

is increasing for all x 0 (the graph is horizontal at x 0) because y is increasing where yw 0; y is

never decreasing

z b xz b x z b x
4
$

zlimx

(z c x) az b xz b x zb x b
4(z c x)

zlimx

z cx
4(z c x)

zlimx

zlimx

f(z) c f(x)
zcx

z
4

52. (a) Using the alternate form for calculating derivatives: f w (x) zlimx

x
4

zcx

x$ f w (x) x$

(b)

(c) yw is positive for x 0, yw is zero for x 0, yw is negative for x  0

4xh b 2h c 13h
h
#

h!

lim

a2(x b h) c 13(x b h) b 5b c a2x c 13x b 5b


h

lim

h!

2x b 4xh b 2h c 13x c 13h b 5 c 2x b 13x c 5


h
#

h!

53. yw lim

is increasing on 0  x  _ and decreasing on c_  x  0


#

x
4

(d) y

lim (4x b 2h c 13) 4x c 13, slope at x. The slope is c1 when 4x c 13 c"


h!

4x 12 x 3 y 2 3# c 13 3 b 5 c16. Thus the tangent line is y b 16 (c1)(x c 3)


y cx c "$ and the point of tangency is (3 c16).
54. For the curve y x, we have yw lim

h!

lim

"

h ! x b h b x

"
#x

x b h c x
h

x b h b x
x b h b x

lim

(x b h) c x

h ! x b h b x h

. Suppose + a is the point of tangency of such a line and (c" !) is the point

on the line where it crosses the x-axis. Then the slope of the line is

a c 0
a c (c1)

a
ab1

which must also equal

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.2 The Derivative as a Function


"
;
2 a

using the derivative formula at x a

exist: its point of tangency is (" "), its slope is

a
ab1

"
# a

"
2a a b 1 a 1.
#a
"
# ; and an equation of the line is

Thus such a line does


yc1

"
#

(x c 1)

y "x b ".
#
#
55. Yes; the derivative of cf is cf w so that f w (x! ) exists cf w (x! ) exists as well.
56. Yes; the derivative of 3g is 3gw so that gw (7) exists 3gw (7) exists as well.
57. Yes, lim

g(t)

t ! h(t)

can exist but it need not equal zero. For example, let g(t) mt and h(t) t. Then g(0) h(0)

0, but lim

g(t)

t ! h(t)

lim

t!

mt
t

lim m m, which need not be zero.


t!

58. (a) Suppose kf(x)k x# for c" x 1. Then kf(0)k 0# f(0) 0. Then f w (0) lim
lim

h!

f(h) c 0
h

lim

h!

f(h)
h .

For khk 1, ch# f(h) h# ch

h!

f(h)
h

f(0 b h) c f(0)
h

h f w (0) lim

h!

f(h)
h

by the Sandwich Theorem for limits.


(b) Note that for x 0, kf(x)k x# sin " kx# k ksin xk kx# k 1 x# (since c" sin x 1). By part (a),
x
f is differentiable at x 0 and f w (0) 0.

59. The graphs are shown below for h 1, 0.5, 0.1. The function y
y x so that

"
# x

lim

h!

x b h c x
h

"
2 x

. The graphs reveal that y

is the derivative of the function

x b h c x
h

gets closer to y

"
# x

as h gets smaller and smaller.

60. The graphs are shown below for h 2, 1, 0.5. The function y 3x# is the derivative of the function y x$ so
$

(xbh) cx
h

. The graphs reveal that y

(xbh) cx
h
$

h!

that 3x# lim

gets closer to y 3x# as h

gets smaller and smaller.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

107

108

Chapter 3 Differentiation

61. The graphs are the same. So we know that


for f(x) kxk , we have f w (x)

kx k
x

62. Weierstrass's nowhere differentiable continuous function.

63-68. Example CAS commands:


Maple:
f := x -> x^3 + x^2 - x;
x0 := 1;
plot( f(x), x=x0-5..x0+2, color=black,
title="Section 3.2, #63(a)" );
q := unapply( (f(x+h)-f(x))/h, (x,h) );
# (b)
L := limit( q(x,h), h=0 );
# (c)
m := eval( L, x=x0 );
tan_line := f(x0) + m*(x-x0);
plot( [f(x),tan_line], x=x0-2..x0+3, color=black,
linestyle=[1,7], title="Section 3.2 #63(d)",
legend=["y=f(x)","Tangent line at x=1"] );
Xvals := sort( [ x0+2^(-k) $ k=0..5, x0-2^(-k) $ k=0..5 ] ):
# (e)
Yvals := map( f, Xvals ):
evalf[4](< convert(Xvals,Matrix) , convert(Yvals,Matrix) >);
plot( L, x=x0-5..x0+3, color=black, title="Section 3.2 #63(f)" );
Mathematica: (functions and x0 may vary) (see section 2.5 re. RealOnly ):
<<Miscellaneous`RealOnly`
Clear[f, m, x, y, h]
x0= 1 /4;
f[x_]:=x2 Cos[x]
Plot[f[x], {x, x0 c 3, x0 b 3}]

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.3 Differentiation Rules


q[x_, h_]:=(f[x b h] c f[x])/h
m[x_]:=Limit[q[x, h], h 0]
ytan:=f[x0] b m[x0] (x c x0)
Plot[{f[x], ytan},{x, x0 c 3, x0 b 3}]
m[x0 c 1]//N
m[x0 b 1]//N
Plot[{f[x], m[x]},{x, x0 c 3, x0 b 3}]
3.3 DIFFERENTIATION RULES

12 c 0 c 30xc% 12 c

12
)

4
)

&

30
x

c12
x

2sc% c 5sc$
c12
)

24
t

2
s

5
s

24)c$ c 48)c& b 20)c'

d r
d)
#

c12)c# b 12)c% c 4)c&

2
z

d r
ds
#

0 c 12xc&

5
2s

d y
dx

c4
t

20
)
'

48
)

d y
dx
#

&

dr
d)

c2
3s

c 2 sc$ b 5 sc#
3
#

3
x

18
z

&

c# b 3xc% c# b

10
x
$

24
)

c4tc$ b 24tc%

d s
dt

18zc% c 2zc$

12x c 10 b 10xc$ 12x c 10 b

dy
dx

12. r 12)c" c 4)c$ b )c%

8
t

d w
dz

dr
ds

c 5 sc"
#

" c#
3 s

"
z

11. r

dy
dx

10. y 4 c 2x c xc$

2
t

2x b 1 b 0 2x b 1

2tc# c 8tc$

9. y 6x# c 10x c 5xc#

a15t% b 30t c 60t$

ds
dt

d
dt

8. s c2tc" b 4tc#

c6
z
$

c6zc$ b zc#

d y
dx

dw
dz

7. w 3zc# c zc"

x
4

a15t# b c

126z& c 42z b 42

d w
dz

x# b x b

d
dt

"
4

dy
dx

x
#

8x

d s
dt

x
3

d y
dx

6. y

4x# c 1

dy
dx

4
3

21z' c 21z# b 42z

dw
dz

x$ c x

5. y

a3t& b 15t# c 15t%

4. w 3z( c 7z$ b 21z#

d
dt

a5t$ b c

d
dt

ds
dt

c2

d y
dx

d y
dx

3. s 5t$ c 3t&

2x b 1 b 0 2x b 1

dy
dx

(3) c2x b 0 c#B

d
dx

2. y x# b x b 8

acx# b b

d
dx

dy
dx

1. y cx# b 3

13. (a) y a3 c x# b ax$ c x b 1b yw a3 c x# b


#

d
dx

ax$ c x b 1b b ax$ c x b 1b
%

d
dx

a3 c x# b

a3 c x b a3x c 1b b ax c x b 1b (c2x) c5x b 12x c 2x c 3


(b) y cx& b 4x$ c x# c 3x b 3 yw c5x% b 12x# c 2x c 3
14. (a) y (2x b 3) a5x# c 4xb yw (2x b 3)(10x c 4) b a5x# c 4xb (2) 30x# b 14x c 12
(b) y (2x b 3) a5x# c 4xb 10x$ b 7x2 c 12x yw 30x# b 14x c 12
d
dx

"
x b 5 b " b x b 5 b x
x

d
dx

ax# b 1b

ax# b 1b a1 c xc# b b ax b 5 b xc" b (2x) ax# c 1 b 1 c xc# b b a2x# b 10x b 2b 3x# b 10x b 2 c
"
x

yw 3x# b 10x b 2 c

"
x

(b) y x$ b 5x# b 2x b 5 b

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

"
x

15. (a) y ax# b 1b x b 5 b " yw ax# b 1b


x

109

Chapter 3 Differentiation

2x b 5
3x c 2 ; use the quotient rule: u 2x b 5 and
(3x c 2)(2) c (2x b 5)(3)
c19
6x c 4 c 6x)c 15 (3x c 2)
(3x c 2)
(3x c #

c17
(2x c 7)

s b " c s c 1

2 s s b 1

t c 2t c "
a1 b t b

"
s s b 1

"

"

5x c 1
4x

c 1 b x c 4 x

"

)(0) c 1

2 x c "
x

"
# ) ;

c )" b
#$

"
#"

x 1 c

"

4x

#$

"
ax c 1 b a x b x b 1 b
#

"
at b 2 b 2

from Example 2 in Section 3.2

2x (5) c (5x b 1)

vw

s b1

"
26. r 2 b ) rw 2 :
)

27. y

c s c 1

c" c t c 2t b 2t
a1 b t b

1 b x c 4 x
x

du
dx

# #

25. v

2x c 7 c 2x c 10
(2x c 7)

5x b "
# x

"
# s

s b "

a1 b t b (c") c (1 c t)(2t)
a1 b t b

# #

24. u

dv
dt

(2x c 7)(1) c (x b 5)(2)


(2x c 7)

f w (s)

tb#ctc"
at b 2 b 2

d
ds

1 ct
1 bt

at b #ba"b c at b "ba"b
at b 2 b 2

t " f w (t)

NOTE:

tb"
tb2,

# #

ww

s c "
s b 1

23. f(s)

xb5
2x c 7

c"

vu c uv
v

at c "bat b "b
at b #bat c "b

21. v (1 c t) a1 b t# b
22. w

v x b 0.5 uw 2x and vw 1 gw (x)

t c"
t btc2

20. f(t)

9x2 c 24x c 4
a3x2 b xb2

c9x2 c 3x b18x2 c 21x c 4


a3x2 b xb2

vu c uv
v
#

vu c uv
v

rule: u 4 c 3x and v 3x2 b x uw c3 and vw 6x b 1 yw

x c4
#
xb0.5 ; use the quotient rule: u x c 4 and
(x b 0.5)(2x) c ax c 4b (")
bx
2x (x b c x b 4 x b x b 4
(x b 0.5)
0.5)
(x b 0.5)

19. g(x)

1
x2

4 c 3x
3x2 b x ;use the quotient
3x2 b xac3b c a4 c 3xba6xb1b
a3x2 b xb2

18. y

11 74
4 x

v 3x c 2 uw 2 and vw 3 yw

17. y

3
x4

3
4x1

(b) y x34 c xc3 b x114 c xc1 yw

3
3
b x4
4x1 4
11 74
1
b x2
4 x

16. y a1 b x2 b x34 c xc3


(a) yw a1 b x2 b 3 xc14 b 3xc4 b x34 c xc3 a2xb
4

110

; use the quotient rule: u 1 and v ax# c 1b ax# b x b 1b uw 0 and

vw ax c 1b (2x b 1) b ax# b x b 1b (2x) 2x$ b x# c 2x c 1 b 2x$ b 2x# b 2x 4x$ b 3x# c 1

c6x b 12
(x c 1) (x c 2)
#

c 6 ax c 2b
(x c 1) (x c 2)
#

ax c 3x b 2b (2x b 3) c ax b 3x b 2b (2x c 3)
(x c 1) (x c 2)

yw

c4x c 3x b 1
ax c 1 b a x b x b 1 b

#
#

"
1 #0

3
#

30. y

x% c

"
#

x b 3x b 2
x c 3x b 2

29. y

(x b 1)(x b 2)
(x c 1)(x c #)

0 c 1 a4x b 3x c 1b
ax c 1 b a x b x b 1 b

28. y

vu c uv
v

dy
dx

x# c x yw 2x$ c 3x c 1 yww 6x# c 3 ywww 12x y% 12 yn 0 for all n 5

x& yw

"
#4

x% yww

"
6

x$ ywww

"
#

x# y% x y& 1 yn 0 for all n 6

31. y ax c 1bax2 b 3x c 5b x3 b 2x2 c 8x b 5 yw 3x2 b 4x c 8 yww 6x b 4 ywww 6 yn 0 for all


n4

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.3 Differentiation Rules

111

32. y a4x3 b 3xba2 c xb c4x4 b 8x3 c 3x2 b 6x yw c16x3 b 24x2 c 6x b 6 yww c48x2 b 48x c 6
ywww c96x b 48 y% c96 yn 0 for all n 5

"%
x
c&
t

#
t

$
)

d r
d)

cz

dw
dz

czc# b 0 c 1 czc# c 1

0 b $)c% $)c%

dr
d)

1b

x
x

1 c )c$

"
)

"c

ax b x b a x c x b 1 b
x
x(x b 1) ax c x b "b x axx b 1b x xb x
x
du
c%
c3xc% c$ d u 12xc& "#
dx 0 c 3x
dx
x
x

) c"
)

36. u

c12)c&

c"#
)
&

() c " ) a ) b ) b 1 b
)

1 b xc$

&

37. w 1b 3z (3 c z) " zc" b 1 (3 c z) zc" c


3z
3
#
z

"
1#

qc# b

q b3
aq c 3q b 3q c 1b b aq b 3q b 3q b 1b
#

"
c 4 qc%

dp
dq

"
6

"
q b 6 qc$ b qc&

"
6

qb

"
6q

"
q

q b3
2q b 6q

q b3
2q aq b 3b

"
#q

"
#

qc"

"
q

qc$

d p
dq

c " qc# c #"


#
q

"
4

12z#

&
q6

q# c

"
#q

"
1#

"
6

'

"
c # qc% c 5qc'

q b3
(q c 1) b (q b 1)

dp
dq

"
6

40. p

d p
dq

q c q b 3q c 3
12q

d w
dz

b
39. p q12q3 q qc 1

4z$ c 0 4z$

dw
dz

&

2zc$ c 0 2zc$

d w
dz

8
3

c"

b 3 c z zc" b

c"
z

"
3

38. w (z b 1)(z c 1) az# b 1b az# c 1b az# b 1b z% c 1

2 b 14xc$ # b

0 c 5tc# b 2tc$ c5tc# b 2tc$

ds
dt

35. r

d y
dx

c tc#

t b 5t c 1
1 b 5 c t" 1 b 5tc"
t
t
d s
c$
c 6tc% "! c t'
dt 10t
t

(
x

2x c 7xc# #x c

dy
dx

34. s

x# b 7xc"

x b7
x

33. y

41. u(0) 5, uw (0) c3, v(0) c1, vw (0) 2


d
d
(a) dx (uv) uvw b vuw dx (uv) x = 0 u(0)vw (0) b v(0)uw (0) 5 2 b (c1)(c3) 13
v
u
x=0
d
2uw dx

v(0)u (0) c u(0)v (0)


(v(0))
u(0)v (0) c v(0)u (0)
(u(0))
w

(7v c 2u) 7vw c

x=0

(d)

d
dx

u
v

uv c vu
u

d
dx

(c")(c3) c (5)(2)
(c1)
(5)(2) c (c1)(c3)

(5)
w
w

v
u

(c)

d
dx
d
dx

vu c uv
v

u
v

d
dx

(b)

c7

7
25

(7v c 2u) x = 0 7v (0) c 2u (0) 7 2 c 2(c3) 20

42. u(1) 2, uw (1) 0, v(1) 5, vw (1) c1


d
(a) dx (uv) x = 1 u(1)vw (1) b v(1)uw (1) 2 (c1) b 5 0 c2

x=1

(d)

v
u

d
dx
d
dx

(c)

v(1)u (")cu(1)v (1)


(v(1))
u(1)v (")cv(1)u (1)
(u(1))
w

50c2(c1)
(5)
2(c1)c50
(2)
#

x=1

u
v

d
dx

(b)

2
25

c1
2

(7v c 2u) x = 1 7v (1) c 2uw (1) 7 (c1) c 2 0 c7

43. y x$ c 4x b 1. Note that (# ") is on the curve: 1 2$ c 4(2) b 1


(a) Slope of the tangent at (x y) is yw 3x# c 4 slope of the tangent at (# ") is yw (2) 3(2)# c 4 8. Thus the slope
of the line perpendicular to the tangent at (# ") is c " the equation of the line perpendicular to the tangent line at
8
x
5
(# ") is y c 1 c " (x c 2) or y c 8 b 4 .
8

(b) The slope of the curve at x is m 3x# c 4 and the smallest value for m is c4 when x 0 and y 1.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

112

Chapter 3 Differentiation

(c) We want the slope of the curve to be 8 yw 8 3x# c 4 8 3x# 12 x# 4 x 2. When x 2,


y 1 and the tangent line has equation y c 1 8(x c 2) or y 8x c 15; when x c2, y (c2)$ c 4(c2) b 1
1, and the tangent line has equation y c 1 8(x b 2) or y 8x b 17.
44. (a) y x$ c 3x c 2 yw 3x# c 3. For the tangent to be horizontal, we need m yw 0 0 3x# c 3 3x# 3
x 1. When x c1, y 0 the tangent line has equation y 0. The line perpendicular to this line at
(c" !) is x c1. When x 1, y c4 the tangent line has equation y c4. The line perpendicular to this
line at (" c%) is x 1.
(b) The smallest value of yw is c3, and this occurs when x 0 and y c2. The tangent to the curve at (! c2)
has slope c3 the line perpendicular to the tangent at (! c2) has slope " y b 2 " (x c 0) or
3
3

4x b 4 c 8x
ax b 1 b
#

ax b 1b(4) c (4x)(2x)
ax b 1 b

dy
dx

4 acx b "b
ax b 1 b
#

4x
x b1

x c 2 is an equation of the perpendicular line.


#

45. y

"
3

. When x 0, y 0 and yw

4(0 b 1)
1

%, so the

tangent to the curve at (! !) is the line y 4x. When x 1, y 2 yw 0, so the tangent to the curve at (" 2) is the
line y 2.

c16x
ax b 4 b
#

ax b 4b(0) c 8(2x)
ax b 4 b

yw

. When x 2, y 1 and yw

c16(2)
a2 b 4 b
#

8
x b4

46. y

c " , so the tangent


#

line to the curve at (2 ") has the equation y c 1 c " (x c 2), or y c x b 2.


#
#
47. y ax# b bx b c passes through (! !) 0 a(0) b b(0) b c c 0; y ax# b bx passes through (" #)
2 a b b; yw 2ax b b and since the curve is tangent to y x at the origin, its slope is 1 at x 0
yw 1 when x 0 1 2a(0) b b b 1. Then a b b 2 a 1. In summary a b 1 and c 0 so
the curve is y x# b x.
48. y cx c x# passes through (" !) 0 c(1) c 1 c 1 the curve is y x c x# . For this curve,
yw 1 c 2x and x 1 yw c1. Since y x c x# and y x# b ax b b have common tangents at x 0,
y x# b ax b b must also have slope c1 at x 1. Thus yw 2x b a c1 2 1 b a a c3
y x# c 3x b b. Since this last curve passes through (" !), we have 0 1 c 3 b b b 2. In summary,
a c3, b 2 and c 1 so the curves are y x# c 3x b 2 and y x c x# .
49. y 8x b 5 m 8; faxb 3x2 c 4x f w axb 6x c 4; 6x c 4 8 x 2 fa2b 3a2b2 c 4a2b 4 a2, 4b
50. 8x c 2y 1 y 4x c

"
#

m 4; gaxb 1 x3 c 3 x2 b 1 g w axb x2 c 3x; x2 c 3x 4 x 4 or x c1


3
2

ga4b 1 a4b3 c 3 a4b2 b 1 c 5 , gac1b 1 ac1b3 c 3 ac1b2 b 1 c 5 4, c 5 or c1, c 5


3
2
3
3
2
6
3
6
51. y 2x b 3 m 2 m c 1 ; y
2

x
xc2

2 x c 2 x 4 or x 0 if x 4, y
52. m

yc8
xc3;

ax c 2ba1b c xa1b
ax c22b2 ; ax c22b2
ax c 2 b 2
c
c
4
0
4 c 2 2, and if x 0, y 0 c 2

yw

faxb x2 f w axb 2x; m f w axb

yc8
xc3

2x

x2 c 8
xc3

c 1 4 ax c 2b2
2
0 a4, 2b or a0, 0b.

2x x2 c 8 2x2 c 6x x2 c 6x b 8 0

x 4 or x 2 fa4b 4 16, fa2b 2 4 a4, 16b or a2, 4b.


2

53. (a) y x$ c x yw 3x# c 1. When x c1, y 0 and yw 2 the tangent line to the curve at (c" !) is
y 2(x b 1) or y 2x b 2.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.3 Differentiation Rules

113

(b)

(c)

y x$ c x
x$ c x 2x b 2 x$ c 3x c 2 (x c 2)(x b 1)# 0 x 2 or x c1. Since
y 2x b 2 I
y 2a2b b 2 6; the other intersection point is (2 6)

54. (a) y x$ c 6x# b 5x yw 3x# c 12x b 5. When x 0, y 0 and yw 5 the tangent line to the curve at
(0 0) is y 5x.
(b)

y x$ c 6x# b 5x
$
#
$
#
#
I x c 6x b 5x 5x x c 6x 0 x (x c 6) 0 x 0 or x 6.
y 5x
Since y 5a6b $!, the other intersection point is (6 30).

56.

x50 c 1
xc1

lim
x c1

50 x49

x2 9 c 1
xb1

55. lim
x1

x1

2
9 xc 7 9

50 a1b49 50

x c1

2
9 ac 1 b 7

(c)

2
c9

57. gw axb

2x c 3
a

x0
, since g is differentiable at x 0 lim a2x c 3b c3 and lim a a a c3
x0
x0
x0

58. f w axb

a
x c1
, since f is differentiable at x c1 lim a a and lim a2bxb c2b a c2b, and
2bx x  c1
x c1
x c1

since f is continuous at x c1 lim aax b bb ca b b and lim abx2 c 3b b c 3 ca b b b c 3


x c1
x c1
a 3 3 c2b b c 3 .
2
c

59. Paxb an xn b anc" xnc" b b a# x# b a" x b a! P w axb nan xnc" b an c "banc" xnc# b b #a# x b a"
60. R M# C c
#

M
3

C
#

61. Let c be a constant

M# c " M$ , where C is a constant


3
dc
dx

d
dx

(u c) u

dc
dx

bc

du
dx

dR
dM

CM c M#

u0bc

du
dx

du
dx

. Thus when one of the

functions is a constant, the Product Rule is just the Constant Multiple Rule the Constant Multiple Rule is
a special case of the Product Rule.
v0 c 1 dv
dx
v
#

"
v

c" dv
dx
v

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

d
dx

"
cv
#

62. (a) We use the Quotient rule to derive the Reciprocal Rule (with u 1):

dv
dx

Chapter 3 Differentiation

(b) Now, using the Reciprocal Rule and the Product Rule, we'll derive the Quotient Rule:

((uv) w) (uv) dw b w
dx

d
dx

(uv) uv
%

d
dx

b w u

dv
dx

bv

a u" u# u$ b

d
dx

du
dx

uv

#
#

##
#

akmbqc" b cm b h q
#

dA
dq

b cm b

hq
#

w
b b u" u# un

n, R are also constant so their derivatives are zero

km
q

du
dx

cm xmc1c2m cm xcmc1

nRT
an
Vcnb c V . We are holding T constant, and a, b,
a
(V c nb)0 c (nRT)(1)
dP
cnRT
c V (0) cV an b (2V) (V c nb)
dV
(Vcnb)
a b

66. Aaqb

b wv

a u" u# u$ u% b

2an
V

cakmbqc# b h c km b
#
q
#

cmxm
x2m

dv
dx

xm 0c1mxm 1
ax m b 2

d 1
dx xm

b wu

"

dw
dx

(using (a) above)

"

dw
dx

au" u# u$ u% b u" u# u$ du b u" u# u% du b u" u$ u% du b u# u$ u% du


dx
dx
dx
dx
w
w
w
w
u" u# u$ u% b u" u# u$ u% b u" u# u$ u% b u" u# u$ u%
d
w
w
Generalizing (a) and (b) above, dx au" un b u" u# unc" un b u" u# unc# unc" un

d
cm
b
dx ax

65. P

u
v

h
#

#akmbqc$

d A
dt
#

d
dx
w

d
dx

64.

d
dx

(uvw)

uvww b uv w b uw vw
d
d
(b) dx au" u# u$ u% b dx aau" u# u$ b u% b au" u# u$ b du b u%
dx
u" u# u$ du b u% u" u# du b u$ u" du b u$ u# du
dx
dx
dx
dx

(c)

(Reciprocal Rule)

#km
q
$

d
dx

" du
v dx

d
"
dx u v
cu dv b v du
dx
dx
v

u
v

63. (a)

dv
u c1 dx b
v
#

d "
" du
dx v b v dx (Product Rule)
v du c u dv
dx
dx
, the Quotient Rule.
v

d
dx

114

3.4 THE DERIVATIVE AS A RATE OF CHANGE


1. s t# c $t b #, 0 t #
(a) displacement ?s s(#) c s(0) !m c #m c# m, vav
#

(b) v

ds
dt #t
d s
dt #

?s
?t

a(0) # m/sec# and a(#) # m/sec#

changes direction at t

$
#.

2. s 't c t# , ! t '
(a) displacement ?s s(') c s(0) ! m, vav
ds
dt ' c
d s
dt c#
#

c" m/sec

c $ kv(0)k lc$l $ m/sec and kv(#)k 1 m/sec;

(c) v 0 #t c $ 0 t $ . v is negative in the interval !  t 


#

(b) v

c#
#

?s
?t

!
'

$
#

$
#

and v is positive when

 t  # the body

! m/sec

#> kv(0)k l 'l ' m/sec and kv(')k lc'l ' m/sec;
a(0) c# m/sec# and a(') c# m/sec#

(c) v 0 ' c #t 0 t $. v is positive in the interval !  t  $ and v is negative when $  t  ' the body
changes direction at t $.

c9
3

c3 m/sec

c3t b 6t c 3 kv(0)k kc3k 3 m/sec and kv(3)k kc12k 12 m/sec; a


#

d s
dt
#

(b) v

ds
dt

?s
?t

3. s ct$ b 3t# c 3t, 0 t 3


(a) displacement ?s s(3) c s(0) c9 m, vav

c6t b 6

a(0) 6 m/sec and a(3) c12 m/sec


(c) v 0 c3t# b 6t c 3 0 t# c 2t b 1 0 (t c 1)# 0 t 1. For all other values of t in the
interval the velocity v is negative (the graph of v c3t# b 6t c 3 is a parabola with vertex at t 1 which
opens downward the body never changes direction).

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.4 The Derivative as a Rate of Change


c t$ b t# , 0 t $

(a) ?s s($) c s(0)


$

m, vav

?s
?t

$
%

m/sec

(b) v t c 3t b 2t kv(0)k 0 m/sec and kv($)k ' m/sec; a 3t# c 6t b 2 a(0) 2 m/sec# and
a($) "" m/sec#
(c) v 0 t$ c 3t# b 2t 0 t(t c 2)(t c 1) 0 t 0, 1, 2 v t(t c 2)(t c 1) is positive in the interval
for 0  t  1 and v is negative for 1  t  2 and v is positive for #  t  $ the body changes direction at
t 1 and at t #.
c 5, 1 t 5
t

4
25

(c) v 0
6. s

25
tb5

c5 m/sec

kv(1)k 45 m/sec and kv(5)k

"
5

m/sec; a

m/sec#
c50 b 5t
t
$

a(5)

5
t

(b) v

c50
t

c20
4

150
t
%

(a) ?s s(5) c s(1) c20 m, vav

10
t
$

25
t
#

5. s

*
%

%
*

t
4

4. s

115

a(1) 140 m/sec# and

0 c50 b 5t 0 t 10 the body does not change direction in the interval

, c% t 0

(a) ?s s(0) c s(c4) c20 m, vav c 20 c5 m/sec


4

(c) v

a(0)

c25
(t b 5) kv(c4)k 25
2 m/sec#
5
0 (tc25 0 v is
b 5)

m/sec and kv(0)k " m/sec; a

50
(tb5)

(b) v

a(c4) 50 m/sec# and

never 0 the body never changes direction

7. s t$ c 6t# b 9t and let the positive direction be to the right on the s-axis.
(a) v 3t# c 12t b 9 so that v 0 t# c 4t b 3 (t c 3)(t c 1) 0 t 1 or 3; a 6t c 12 a(1)
c6 m/sec# and a(3) 6 m/sec# . Thus the body is motionless but being accelerated left when t 1, and
motionless but being accelerated right when t 3.
(b) a 0 6t c 12 0 t 2 with speed kv(2)k k12 c 24 b 9k 3 m/sec
(c) The body moves to the right or forward on 0 t  1, and to the left or backward on 1  t  2. The
positions are s(0) 0, s(1) 4 and s(2) 2 total distance ks(1) c s(0)k b ks(2) c s(1)k k4k b kc2k 6 m.
8. v t# c 4t b 3 a 2t c 4
(a) v 0 t# c 4t b 3 0 t 1 or 3 a(1) c2 m/sec# and a(3) 2 m/sec#
(b) v 0 (t c 3)(t c 1) 0 0 t  1 or t 3 and the body is moving forward; v  0 at c 3bat c 1b  0
"  t  3 and the body is moving backward
(c) velocity increasing a 0 2t c 4 0 t 2; velocity decreasing a  0 2t c 4  0 ! t  2
9. sm 1.86t# vm 3.72t and solving 3.72t 27.8 t 7.5 sec on Mars; sj 11.44t# vj 22.88t and
solving 22.88t 27.8 t 1.2 sec on Jupiter.
10. (a) v(t) sw (t) 24 c 1.6t m/sec, and a(t) vw (t) sw w (t) c1.6 m/sec#
(b) Solve v(t) 0 24 c 1.6t 0 t 15 sec
(c) s(15) 24(15) c .8(15)# 180 m
(d) Solve s(t) 90 24t c .8t# 90 t

30 152
#

4.39 sec going up and 25.6 sec going down

(e) Twice the time it took to reach its highest point or 30 sec
11. s 15t c " gs t# v 15 c gs t so that v 0 15 c gs t 0 gs
#

15
t

. Therefore gs

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

15
20

3
4

0.75 m/sec#

116

Chapter 3 Differentiation

12. Solving sm 832t c 2.6t# 0 t(832 c 2.6t) 0 t 0 or 320 320 sec on the moon; solving
se 832t c 16t# 0 t(832 c 16t) 0 t 0 or 52 52 sec on the earth. Also, vm 832 c 5.2t 0
t 160 and sm (160) 66,560 ft, the height it reaches above the moon's surface; ve 832 c 32t 0
t 26 and se (26) 10,816 ft, the height it reaches above the earth's surface.
13. (a) s 179 c 16t# v c32t speed kvk 32t ft/sec and a c32 ft/sec#
(b) s 0 179 c 16t# 0 t 179 3.3 sec
16
(c) When t 179 , v c32 179 c8179 c107.0 ft/sec
16
16
lim v lim 9.8(sin ))t 9.8t so we expect v 9.8t m/sec in free fall
1
#

(b) a

dv
dt

14. (a)

9.8 m/sec#
(b) between 3 and 6 seconds: $ t 6
(d)

15. (a) at 2 and 7 seconds


(c)

16. (a) P is moving to the left when 2  t  3 or 5  t  6; P is moving to the right when 0  t  1; P is standing
still when 1  t  2 or 3  t  5
(b)

17. (a)
(c)
(e)
(f)

190 ft/sec
at 8 sec, 0 ft/sec
From t 8 until t 10.8 sec, a total of 2.8 sec
Greatest acceleration happens 2 sec after launch

(g) From t 2 to t 10.8 sec; during this period, a

(b) 2 sec
(d) 10.8 sec, 90 ft/sec

v(10.8) c v(2)
10.8 c 2

c32 ft/sec#

18. (a) Forward: 0 t  1 and 5  t  7; Backward: 1  t  5; Speeds up: 1  t  2 and 5  t  6;


Slows down: 0 t  1, 3  t  5, and 6  t  7
(b) Positive: 3  t  6; negative: 0 t  2 and 6  t  7; zero: 2  t  3 and 7  t  9
(c) t 0 and 2 t 3
(d) 7 t 9
19. s 490t# v 980t a 980
(a) Solving 160 490t# t

4
7

sec. The average velocity was

s(4/7) c s(0)
4/7

280 cm/sec.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.4 The Derivative as a Rate of Change


(b) At the 160 cm mark the balls are falling at v(4/7) 560 cm/sec. The acceleration at the 160 cm mark
was 980 cm/sec# .
17
(c) The light was flashing at a rate of 4/7 29.75 flashes per second.
20. (a)

(b)

21. C position, A velocity, and B acceleration. Neither A nor C can be the derivative of B because B's derivative
is constant. Graph C cannot be the derivative of A either, because A has some negative slopes while C has only
positive values. So, C (being the derivative of neither A nor B) must be the graph of position. Curve C has both
positive and negative slopes, so its derivative, the velocity, must be A and not B. That leaves B for acceleration.
22. C position, B velocity, and A acceleration. Curve C cannot be the derivative of either A or B because
C has only negative values while both A and B have some positive slopes. So, C represents position. Curve C
has no positive slopes, so its derivative, the velocity, must be B. That leaves A for acceleration. Indeed, A is
negative where B has negative slopes and positive where B has positive slopes.
23. (a) c(100) 11,000 cav

11,000
100

$110

(b) c(x) 2000 b 100x c .1x cw (x) 100 c .2x. Marginal cost cw (x) the marginal cost of producing 100
machines is cw (100) $80
(c) The cost of producing the 101st machine is c(101) c c(100) 100 c 201 $79.90
10

20000
x
#

(b) r a"!"b $"*'


(c) x lim rw (x) x lim
_
_

20000
x
#

24. (a) r(x) 20000 1 c " rw (x)


x

, which is marginal revenue. rw a"!!b

20000
100
#

$#

0. The increase in revenue as the number of items increases without bound

will approach zero.


25. b(t) 10' b 10% t c 10$ t# bw (t) 10% c (2) a10$ tb 10$ (10 c 2t)
(a) bw (0) 10% bacteria/hr
(b) bw (5) 0 bacteria/hr
w
%
(c) b (10) c10 bacteria/hr
26. Q(t) 200(30 c t)# 200 a900 c 60t b t# b Qw (t) 200(c60 b 2t) Qw (10) c8,000 gallons/min is the rate
the water is running at the end of 10 min. Then

Q(10) c Q(0)
10

c10,000 gallons/min is the average rate the water flows

during the first 10 min. The negative signs indicate water is leaving the tank.

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

117

Chapter 3 Differentiation

27. (a) y 6 1 c

t #
1#

6 1 c

(b) The largest value of


value of

dy
dt

dy
dt

t
6

t
144
#

118

dy
dt

t
12

c1

is 0 m/h when t 12 and the fluid level is falling the slowest at that time. The smallest

is c1 m/h, when t 0, and the fluid level is falling the fastest at that time.

(c) In this situation,

0 the graph of y is

dy
dt

always decreasing. As

dy
dt

increases in value,

the slope of the graph of y increases from c1


to 0 over the interval 0 t 12.

28. (a) V

4
3

1 r$

(b) When r 2,

dV
dr

dV
dr

41 r #

dV
dr r=2

41(2)# 161 ft$ /ft

161 so that when r changes by 1 unit, we expect V to change by approximately 161. Therefore

when r changes by 0.2 units V changes by approximately (161)(0.2) 3.21 10.05 ft$ . Note that
V(2.2) c V(2) 11.09 ft$ .

30. s v! t c 16t# v v! c 32t; v 0 t

v
32
!

(25)

10 #
9 t

20
9

t. Thus V

500
9

; 1900 v! t c 16t# so that t

v! (64)(1900) 8019 ft/sec and, finally,

8019 ft
sec

60 sec
1 min

60 min
1 hr

1 mi
5280 ft

v
32
!

and D

20
9

500
9

t 25 sec. When

1900

v
3#
!
#

t 25, D

10
9

500
9 m/sec,
6250
9 m

v
64
!
#

29. 200 km/hr 55 5 m/sec


9

238 mph.

31.

v 0 when t 6.25 sec


v 0 when 0 t  6.25 body moves right (up); v  0 when 6.25  t 12.5 body moves left (down)
body changes direction at t 6.25 sec
body speeds up on (6.25 12.5] and slows down on [0 6.25)
The body is moving fastest at the endpoints t 0 and t 12.5 when it is traveling 200 ft/sec. It's moving slowest at
t 6.25 when the speed is 0.
(f) When t 6.25 the body is s 625 m from the origin and farthest away.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.4 The Derivative as a Rate of Change


32.

(a) v 0 when t

3
#

sec

(b) v  0 when 0 t  1.5 body moves left (down); v 0 when 1.5  t 5 body moves right (up)
(c) body changes direction at t 3 sec
#
(d) body speeds up on 3 & and slows down on <! 3
#
#
(e) body is moving fastest at t 5 when the speed kv(5)k 7 units/sec; it is moving slowest at t

3
#

when the

speed is 0
(f) When t 5 the body is s 12 units from the origin and farthest away.
33.

6 15
3
6 c 15
t
3

(a) v 0 when t

sec

(b) v  0 when

6 b 15
3

body moves left (down); v 0 when 0 t 

6 c 15
3

or

6 b 15
3

t4

body moves right (up)


6 15
sec
3
6 c 15
6 b 15
3 # r 3 %

(c) body changes direction at t


(d) body speeds up on

15

and slows down on 0 6 c 3

15

r # 6 b 3

(e) The body is moving fastest at t 0 and t 4 when it is moving 7 units/sec and slowest at t
(f) When t

6b15
3

the body is at position s c6.303 units and farthest from the origin.

34.

(a) v 0 when t

6 15
3

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

615
3

sec

119

120

Chapter 3 Differentiation

6 c 15
or 6 b 3 15  t 4 body is moving left (down); v 0 when
3

6 c 15
 t  6 b 3 15 body is moving right (up)
3

body changes direction at t 6 3 15 sec

body speeds up on 6 c 3 15 # r 6 b 3 15 % and slows down on ! 6 c 3 15 r # 6 b 3 15

(b) v  0 when 0 t 

(c)
(d)

(e) The body is moving fastest at 7 units/sec when t 0 and t 4; it is moving slowest and stationary at t
(f) When t

6 b 15
3

6 15
3

the position is s 10.303 units and the body is farthest from the origin.

3.5 DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS

b 5 sin x

b5

(sin x)

d
dx

c3
x

b 5 cos x

x2 acsin xb b 2x cos x cx2 sin x b 2x cos x


x sec x tan x b

dy
dx

5. y csc x c 4x b 7
"
x

dy
dx

ccsc x cot x c

dy
dx

x#

cx# csc# x b 2x cot x b

sec x
2 x

d
dx

b 0 x sec x tan x b
4
# x

(cot x) b cot x

d
dx

sec x
2 x

b 0 ccsc x cot x c
ax# b b

2
x

2
x

cx# csc# x b (cot x)(2x) b

2
x

2
x

dy
dx

4. y x sec x b 3

6. y x# cot x c

c3
x

(cos x) c10 c 3 sin x

3. y x2 cos x

dy
dx

d
dx

3
x

2. y

c10 b 3

dy
dx

1. y c10x b 3 cos x

sin
7. faxb sin x tan x f w axb sin x sec2 x b cos x tan x sin x sec2 x b cos x cos x sin xasec2 x b 1b
x

8. gaxb csc xcot x gw axb csc xaccsc2 xb b accsc xcot xbcot x ccsc3 x c csc x cot2 x ccsc xacsc2 x b cot2 xb
9. y (sec x b tan x)(sec x c tan x)

(sec x b tan x)

dy
dx

d
dx

(sec x c tan x) b (sec x c tan x)


#

d
dx

(sec x b tan x)

(sec x b tan x) asec x tan x c sec xb b (sec x c tan x) asec x tan x b sec xb
asec# x tan x b sec x tan# x c sec$ x c sec# x tan xb b asec# x tan x c sec x tan# x b sec$ x c tan x sec# xb 0.
Note also that y sec# x c tan# x atan# x b 1b c tan# x 1
(sin x b cos x)

d
dx

(sec x) b sec x

(sin x b cos x)(sec x tan x) b (sec x)(cos x c sin x)


"
cos x

sec# x

Note also that y sin x sec x b cos x sec x tan x b 1


(1 b cot x)
#

csin x c sin x c cos x


(1 b sin x)

(1 b sin x)

ccsc x
(1 b cot x)

(1 b cot x)

(1 b cot x) accsc xb c (cot x) accsc xb


(1 b cot x)

d
(cos x) c (cos x) dx (1 b sin x)
(1 b sin x) acsin xb c (cos x) acos xb
(1 b sin x)
(1 b sin x)
csin x c 1
c"
c(1 b sin x) 1 b sin x
(1 b sin x)
(1 b sin x)
d
dx

dy
dx

d
dx

(cot x) c (cot x)
(1 b cot x)

cos x
1 b sin x

d
dx

dy
dx

ccsc x c csc x cot x b csc x cot x


(1 b cot x)

12. y

sec# x.

cot x
1 b cot x

11. y

dy
dx

sin x b cos x sin x b cos x c cos x sin x


cos x

d
dx (sin x b cos x)
(sin x b cos x) sin x
x c sin
b cos cos x x
cos x

dy
dx

0.

10. y (sin x b cos x) sec x

dy
dx

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

Section 3.5 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions


"
tan x

cos x
x

x
cos x

dy
dx

4 sec x tan x c csc# x

dy
dx

x(csin x) c (cos x)(1)


x
#

14. y

4 sec x b cot x

15. y x# sin x b 2x cos x c 2 sin x

(cos x)(1) c x(csin x)


cos x

cx sin x c cos x
x
#

4
cos x

cos x b x sin x
cos x
#

13. y

121

dy
dx

ax# cos x b (sin x)(2x)b b a(2x)(csin x) b (cos x)(2)b c 2 cos x

dy
dx

ax# (csin x) b (cos x)(2x)b c a2x cos x b (sin x)(2)b c 2(csin x)

x# cos x b 2x sin x c 2x sin x b 2 cos x c 2 cos x x# cos x


16. y x# cos x c 2x sin x c 2 cos x

cx# sin x b 2x cos x c 2x cos x c 2 sin x b 2 sin x cx# sin x


17. faxb x3 sin x cos x f w axb x3 sin xacsin xb b x3 cos xacos xb b 3x2 sin x cos x cx3 sin2 x b x3 cos2 x b 3x2 sin x cos x
18. gaxb a2 c xbtan2 x gw axb a2 c xba2 tan x sec2 xb b ac1btan2 x 2a2 c xbtan x sec2 x c tan2 x
2a2 c xbtan xa sec2 x c tan xb

23. r 4 c )# sin )

dr
d)

c ) #

24. r ) sin ) b cos )

dr
d)

d
d)

cos t c cos t c sin t


(1 c cos t)
#

(1 c cos t)(cos t) c (sin t)(sin t)


(1 c cos t)

ds
dt

sin t
1 c cos t

2t c sec t tan t

c2 csc t cot t
(1 c csc t)

cos t c "
(1 c cos t)

c 1 c" t
cos

ccsc t cot t b csc t cot t c csc t cot t c csc t cot t


(1 c csc t)

22. s

ds
dt

(1 c csc t)(ccsc t cot t) c (" b csc t)(csc t cot t)


(1 c csc t)

ds
dt

20. s t# c sec t b 1

1 b csc t
1 c csc t

21. s

sec# t c 1

ds
dt

19. s tan t c t

"
cos t c 1

(sin )) b (sin ))(2)) c a)# cos ) b 2) sin )b c)() cos ) b # sin ))

() cos ) b (sin ))(1)) c sin ) ) cos )

dr
25. r sec ) csc ) d) (sec ))(ccsc ) cot )) b (csc ))(sec ) tan ))
c"
"
)
"
"
sin
c"
"
cos ) sin ) cos ) b sin ) cos ) cos ) sin ) b cos ) sec# ) c csc# )
sin
)
#

5 b tan q

(cos q)(cos q c sin q) c (sin q b cos q)(csin q)


cos q

q2 c 1aq cos q b sin qa1bb c aq sin qba2qb

dp
dq

(1 b tan q) asec qb c (tan q) asec qb


(1 b tan q)

dp
dq

q sin q
q2 c 1

sec# q

aq 2 c 1 b 2

sec q b tan q sec q c tan q sec q


(1 b tan q)

31. p

"
cos q

tan q
1 b tan q

dp
dq

cos q c cos q sin q b sin q b cos q sin q


cos q

30. p

sin q b cos q
cos q

(1 b csc q)(csin q) b (cos q)(ccsc q cot q) (csin q c 1) c cot# q csin q c csc# q

sec q
(1 b tan q)
#

29. p

dp
dq

sec# q

28. p (1 b csc q) cos q

dp
dq

"
cot q

(" b sec )) cos ) b (sin ))(sec ) tan )) (cos ) b ") b tan# ) cos ) b sec# )

27. p & b

dr
d)

26. r (1 b sec )) sin )

q3 cos q b q2 sin q c q cos q csin q c 2q2 sin q


aq 2 c 1 b 2

q3 cos q c q2 sin q c q cos q csin q


aq 2 c 1 b 2

Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Addison-Wesley.

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