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122

Chapter 3 Differentiation
aq sec qb3 b sec2 q c a3q b tan qbaq sec q tan q b sec qa1bb
aq sec qb2
3
3q2 sec q tan q b 3q sec q b q sec q tan2 q b sec q tan q
3q sec q b q sec q c
q sec3 q c 3q2 sec q tan q c q sec q tan2 q c sec q tan q

32. p

3q b tan q
q sec q

dp
dq

aq sec qb2

aq sec qb2

33. (a) y csc x yw ccsc x cot x yww c a(csc x) accsc# xb b (cot x)(ccsc x cot x)b csc$ x b csc x cot# x
(csc x) acsc# x b cot# xb (csc x) acsc# x b csc# x c 1b 2 csc$ x c csc x
(b) y sec x yw sec x tan x yww (sec x) asec# xb b (tan x)(sec x tan x) sec$ x b sec x tan# x
(sec x) asec# x b tan# xb (sec x) asec# x b sec# x c 1b 2 sec$ x c sec x
34. (a) y c2 sin x yw c2 cos x yww c2(csin x) 2 sin x ywww 2 cos x y% c2 sin x
(b) y 9 cos x yw c9 sin x yww c9 cos x ywww c9(csin x) 9 sin x y% 9 cos x
35. y sin x yw cos x slope of tangent at
x c1 is yw (c1) cos (c1) c"; slope of
tangent at x 0 is yw (0) cos (0) 1; and
1
1
1
slope of tangent at x 3# is yw 3# cos 3#

0. The tangent at (c1 !) is y c 0 c1(x b 1),


or y cx c 1; the tangent at (0 0) is
y c 0 1(x c 0), or y x; and the tangent at
31 c1 is y c1.
#

36. y tan x yw sec# x slope of tangent at x c 1


3
is sec# c 1 4; slope of tangent at x 0 is sec# (0) 1;
3
and slope of tangent at x

1
3

is sec# 1 4. The tangent


3

at c 1 tanc 1 c 1 c3 is y b 3 4x b 1 ;
3
3
3
3
the tangent at (0 0) is y x; and the tangent at 1 tan 1
3
3
1 3 is y c 3 4 x c 1 .
3
3
37. y sec x yw sec x tan x slope of tangent at
x c 1 is sec c 1 tan c 1 c23 ; slope of tangent
3
3
3
is sec 1 tan 1 2 . The tangent at the point
4
4
c 1 sec c 1 c 1 # is y c 2 c#3 x b 1 ;

at x

1
4

the tangent at the point

1 sec 1
4
4

1 2
4

is y c 2

2 x c 1 .
4

38. y 1 b cos x yw csin x slope of tangent at

x c 1 is csin c 1 #3 ; slope of tangent at x


3
3
is csin 31 1. The tangent at the point
#

31
#

c 1 " b cos c 1 c 1 3
3
3
3 #

is y c 3 #3 x b 1 ; the tangent at the point


#
3
1
1
1
1
3# " b cos 3# 3# 1 is y c 1 x c 3#
39. Yes, y x b sin x yw " b cos x; horizontal tangent occurs where 1 b cos x 0 cos x c1 x 1

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

Section 3.5 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions


40. No, y 2x b sin x yw 2 b cos x; horizontal tangent occurs where 2 b cos x 0 cos x c#. But there
are no x-values for which cos x c#.
41. No, y x c cot x yw 1 b csc# x; horizontal tangent occurs where 1 b csc# x 0 csc# x c1. But there
are no x-values for which csc# x c1.
42. Yes, y x b 2 cos x yw 1 c 2 sin x; horizontal tangent occurs where 1 c 2 sin x 0 1 2 sin x
1
" sin x x 1 or x 56
#
6
43. We want all points on the curve where the tangent
line has slope 2. Thus, y tan x yw sec# x so
that yw 2 sec# x 2 sec x 2
x 1 . Then the tangent line at 1 " has
4
4
equation y c 1 2 x c 1 ; the tangent line at
4
c 1 c" has equation y b 1 2 x b 1 .
4
4

44. We want all points on the curve y cot x where


the tangent line has slope c1. Thus y cot x
yw ccsc# x so that yw c1 ccsc# x c1
csc# x 1 csc x 1 x 1 . The
#
tangent line at 1 ! is y cx b 1 .
#
2

2
"
45. y 4 b cot x c 2 csc x yw ccsc# x b 2 csc x cot x c sin x 1 csincos x
x

(a) When x 1 , then yw c1; the tangent line is y cx b


#
w

1
#

b 2.

(b) To find the location of the horizontal tangent set y 0 1 c 2 cos x 0 x


then y % c 3 is the horizontal tangent.
"
46. y 1 b 2 csc x b cot x yw c2 csc x cot x c csc# x c sin x

1
3

2 cos x b 1

sin x

(a) If x 1 , then yw c4; the tangent line is y c4x b 1 b 4.


4
(b) To find the location of the horizontal tangent set yw 0 2 cos x b 1 0 x
x

31
4 ,

radians. When x 1 ,
3

31
4

radians. When

then y 2 is the horizontal tangent.

"
"
"
47. lim sin " c # sin # c # sin 0 0
x

x2

1
6

sin ) c
)c 6

d
d) asin )b)

cos )

) 6

49. lim

1 b cos (1 csc x) 1 b cos 1 csc c 1 1 b cos a1 ac2bb 2


#
"

lim

x c6

48.

cos 1
6

3
2

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

123

Chapter 3 Differentiation

1
4

d
d) atan )b)

sec2 )

tan ) c 1
)c 4

50. lim

sec2 1 2
4

) 4

124

1
1
51. lim sec <cos x b 1 tan 4 sec x c 1 sec <1 b 1 tan 4 sec 0 c 1 sec <1 tan 1 sec 1 c1
4

x!

x
0
52. lim sin tan1xb tansec x sin tan10b tansec 0 sin c 1 c1
c2
c2
#

x!

t!

1)
54. lim cos sin ) cos 1 lim

) ! sin )

)!

tan (1 c 1) 0

sin t
t

"

cos 1

lim

sin

!)

tan 1 c lim

sin t
t

t!

"
9 cos 1 1 c1

53. lim tan 1 c

55. s 2 c 2 sin t v ds c2 cos t a dv 2 sin t j da 2 cos t. Therefore, velocity v 1


dt
dt
dt
4
2 m/sec; speed v 1 2 m/sec; acceleration a 1 2 m/sec# ; jerk j 1 2 m/sec$ .
c
4

x!

x!

v 1
4

csin t c cos t j

dv
dt

0 m/sec; acceleration

ccos t b sin t. Therefore


c2 m/sec# ; jerk j 1 0 m/sec$ .

da
dt

a 1
4

lim 9 sin 3x sin 3x 9 so that f is continuous at x 0 lim f(x) f(0) 9 c.


3x
3x
x!

x!

lim g(x) lim (x b b) b and lim g(x) lim cos x 1 so that g is continuous at x 0
x!

x!

x!

x!

58.

sin 3x
x
#

57. lim f(x) lim

0 m/sec; speed

velocity

v 1
4

cos t c sin t a

ds
dt

lim g(x)

x!

lim g(x) b 1. Now g is not differentiable at x 0: At x 0, the left-hand derivative is


b

x!

(x b b) x = 0 1, but the right-hand derivative is

d
dx

56. s sin t b cos t v

(cos x) x=0 csin 0 0. The left- and right-hand

d
dx

derivatives can never agree at x 0, so g is not differentiable at x 0 for any value of b (including b 1).
d
dx

(cos x) cos x the derivative of cos x any number of times that is a

***
***

multiple of 4 is cos x. Thus, dividing 999 by 4 gives 999 249 4 b 3

dy
dx

(cos x)(0) c (1)(csin x)


(cos x)

(sin x)(0) c (1)(cos x)


(sin x)

sin x
cos x

"
sin
cos x cos x sec x tan x
x

(sec x) sec x tan x

(b) y csc x

c"
x
sin x cos x ccsc x cot x
sin

dy
dx
#

(sin x)(csin x) c (cos x)(cos x)


(sin x)
#

csin xccos x
sin x
#

cos x
sin x

d
dx

ccos x
sin x

(csc x) ccsc x cot x

(c) y cot x

dy
dx

d
dx

c"
sin x
#

"
sin x

d
dx

$
$

"
cos x

(cos x)

(cos x) sin x.

%*%#
%*%#

60. (a) y sec x

d
dx

(cos x)

d
dx

d
dx

***

d
dx

***

(cos x) sin x because

d
dx

59.

ccsc# x

(cot x) ccsc x

61. (a) t 0 x 10 cosa0b 10 cm; t


cm
(b) t 0 v c10 sina0b 0 sec ; t

1
3
1
3

1
1
x 10 cos 1 5 cm; t 34 x 10 cos 34 c52 cm
3
cm
1
1
cm
v c10 sin 1 c53 sec ; t 34 v c10 sin 34 c52 sec
3

62. (a) t 0 x 3 cosa0b b 4 sina0b 3 ft; t

1
2

x 3 cos 1 b 4 sin 1 4 ft;


2
2

t 1 x 3 cosa1b b 4 sina1b c3 ft
ft
(b) t 0 v c3 sina0b b 4 cosa0b 4 sec ; t
t 1 v c3 sina1b b 4 cosa1b c4

1
2

v c3 sin 1 b 4 cos 1 c3
2
2

ft
sec ;

ft
sec

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

Section 3.5 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions

125

63.

As h takes on the values of 1, 0.5, 0.3 and 0.1 the corresponding dashed curves of y
closer and closer to the black curve y cos x because

d
dx

(sin x)

is true as h takes on the values of c1, c0.5, c0.3 and c0.1.

lim sin (x b h) c sin x


h
h!

sin (x b h) c sin x
h

get

cos x. The same

64.

cos (x b h) c cos x
h
lim cos (x b h) c cos x csin x.
h
h!

As h takes on the values of 1, 0.5, 0.3, and 0.1 the corresponding dashed curves of y

get

closer and closer to the black curve y csin x because

The

d
dx

(cos x)

same is true as h takes on the values of c1, c0.5, c0.3, and c0.1.
65. (a)

The dashed curves of y

sinax b hb c sinax c hb
#h

are closer to the black curve y cos x than the corresponding dashed

curves in Exercise 63 illustrating that the centered difference quotient is a better approximation of the derivative of
this function.
(b)

The dashed curves of y

cosax b hb c cosax c hb
#h

are closer to the black curve y csin x than the corresponding dashed

curves in Exercise 64 illustrating that the centered difference quotient is a better approximation of the derivative of
this function.
66. lim

h!

k0 b h k c k 0 c h k
2h

lim

x!

k h k c k hk
2h

lim 0 0 the limits of the centered difference quotient exists even


h!

though the derivative of f(x) kxk does not exist at x 0.

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

126

Chapter 3 Differentiation

67. y tan x yw sec# x, so the smallest value


yw sec# x takes on is yw 1 when x 0;
yw has no maximum value since sec# x has no
largest value on c 1 1 ; yw is never negative
# #
since sec# x 1.

68. y cot x yw ccsc# x so yw has no smallest


value since ccsc# x has no minimum value on
(! 1); the largest value of yw is c1, when x 1 ;
#
the slope is never positive since the largest
value yw ccsc2 x takes on is c1.
69. y

sin x
x appears to cross the y-axis at y 1, since
lim sin x 1; y sinx2x appears to cross the y-axis
x! x

at y 2, since lim sinx2x 2; y sinx4x appears to


x!
cross the y-axis at y 4, since lim sinx4x 4.
x!

However, none of these graphs actually cross the y-axis


since x 0 is not in the domain of the functions. Also,
lim

x!

sin 5x
x

sin (c3x)
x

5, lim

x!

k the graphs of y
y

sin kx
x

c3, and lim

sin kx
x

x!

sin 5x
x ,

sin (c3x)
,
x

and

approach 5, c3, and k, respectively, as

x 0. However, the graphs do not actually cross the


y-axis.

x!

sin h 180
h
1

lim

lim

sin h
h

.017452406
.017453292
.017453292
.017453292

180

h!

sin h 180
180 h
1

lim

h!

sin h 180
h
1
.99994923
1
1
1
1

sin h
h

h
1
0.01
0.001
0.0001

lim

)!

70. (a)

180

sin )
)

1
180

() h

1
180 )

(converting to radians)
(b)

cos hc1
h

h
1
0.01
0.001
0.0001
lim

h!

c0.0001523
c0.0000015
c0.0000001
0

cos hc1
h

(c) In degrees,

0, whether h is measured in degrees or radians.

d
dx

(sin x) lim

h!

lim sin x
h!

cos h c 1
h

sin (x b h) c sin x
h

b lim cos x
h!

1
(sin x)(0) b (cos x) 180

1
180

lim

h!

sin h
h

(sin x cos h b cos x sin h) c sin x


h

(sin x) lim cos h c 1 b (cos x) lim sin h


h
h
h!

h!

cos x

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

Section 3.6 The Chain Rule

h!

h!

(cos x)(cos h c 1) c sin x sin h


h

(cos x) lim
h!

h!

lim cos x
h!

(cos x cos h c sin x sin h) c cos x


h

cos h c 1
h

c lim sin x
h!

sin h
h

1
1
c (sin x) lim sin h (cos x)(0) c (sin x) 180 c 180 sin x
h

h!

1 #
c 180

(sin x)

d
dx

1
180

(cos x)

d
dx

1
1
c 180 sin x c 180 # cos x;

cos x

sin x;

d
dx

#
#

d
dx

cos h c 1
h

lim

(e)

d
dx

cos (x b h) c cos x
h

(cos x) lim

(sin x)
d
dx

lim

d
dx

(d) In degrees,

127

d
dx

1
1
c 180 sin x c 180 cos x;

(cos x)

d
dx

1
1
c 180 cos x 180 sin x

#
#

3.6 THE CHAIN RULE


1. f(u) 6u c 9 f w (u) 6 f w (g(x)) 6; g(x)

"
#

x% gw (x) 2x$ ; therefore

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x) 6 2x$ 12x$

2. f(u) 2u$ f w (u) 6u# f w (g(x)) 6(8x c 1)# ; g(x) 8x c 1 gw (x) 8; therefore
6(8x c 1)# 8 48(8x c 1)#

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x)

3. f(u) sin u f w (u) cos u f w (g(x)) cos (3x b 1); g(x) 3x b 1 gw (x) 3; therefore

f w (g(x))gw (x)

dy
dx

(cos (3x b 1))(3) 3 cos (3x b 1)


4. f(u) cos u f w (u) csin u f w (g(x)) csin cx ; g(x)
3
csin cx c" " sin cx
3
3
3
3

cx
3

gw (x) c " ; therefore


3

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x)

5. f(u) cos u f w (u) csin u f w (g(x)) csin (sin x); g(x) sin x gw (x) cos x; therefore
dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x) c(sin (sin x)) cos x

6. f(u) sin u f w (u) cos u f w (g(x)) cos (x c cos x); g(x) x c cos x gw (x) 1 b sin x; therefore
dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x) (cos (x c cos x))(1 b sin x)

7. f(u) tan u f w (u) sec# u f w (g(x)) sec# (10x c 5); g(x) 10x c 5 gw (x) 10; therefore
dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x) asec# (10x c 5)b (10) 10 sec# (10x c 5)

8. f(u) csec u f w (u) csec u tan u f w (g(x)) csec ax# b 7xb tan ax# b 7xb ; g(x) x# b 7x
gw (x) 2x b 7; therefore

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x) c(2x b 7) sec ax# b 7xb tan ax# b 7xb

9. With u (2x b 1), y u& :

dy
dx

dy du
du dx

5u% 2 10(2x b 1)%

10. With u (4 c 3x), y u* :

dy
dx

dy du
du dx

9u) (c3) c27(4 c 3x))

dy
dx

13. With u x b x c " , y u% :


8
x
#

14. With u 3x2 c 4x b 6, y u12 :

c)
c7uc) c " " c x
7
7

dy du
du dx
dy du
du dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

c10uc"" " c5 x c 1
#
#

dy du
du dx

dy du
du dx

4u$ x b 1 b
4

"
x

c""

4 x b x c " x b 1 b
8
x
4

" uc12 a6x c 4b


#

12. With u x c 1 , y uc"! :


#

dy
dx

3x c 2
3x2 c4xb6

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

"
x

11. With u 1 c x , y uc( :


7

Chapter 3 Differentiation

dy du
du dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

3u# cos x 3 asin# xb (cos x)

dy du
du dx

18. With u cos x, y 5uc% :

19. p 3 c t (3 c t)"#
3
20. q 2r c r# a2r c r# b

4
51

cos 5t

"
#

dq
dr

(3 c t)c"#

"
3

d
dt

a2r c r# b

(3 c t) c " (3 c t)c"#
#

c 2 3

d
dr

a2r c r# b

ds
dt

cos 3t

d
dt

(3t) b

ds
dt

1
cos 3# t

d
dt

1
1
3# t c sin 3# t

4
31

4
51

(csin 5t)

d
dt

"
3

c"
2 3 c t

a2r c r# b

(5t)

4
1

c 2 3

2 c 2r
3a2rcr b2

(2 c 2r)

cos 3t c

4
1

sin 5t

(cos 3t c sin 5t)

1
1
22. s sin 3# t b cos 3# t
1
1
1
32 cos 3# t c sin 3# t

23. r (csc ) b cot ))c"

c(csc ) b cot ))c#

dr
d)

24. r 6(sec ) c tan ))32

dr
d)

d
d)

d
dt

1
3# t

(csc ) b cot ))

6 3 asec ) c tan )b1#


#

d
d) asec

31
2

1
cos 3# t c

csc ) cot ) b csc )


(csc ) b cot ))
#

4
1

sin 3t b

ac20uc& b (csin x) 20 acosc& xb (sin x)

4
31

"3

dy du
du dx

31
2

1
sin 3# t

csc ) (cot ) b csc ))


(csc ) b cot ))
#

21. s

dp
dt

"
"
"
accsc# ub x c x csc# 1 c x

dy
dx

(sec u tan u) asec# xb (sec (tan x) tan (tan x)) sec# x

dy du
du dx

16. With u 1 c " , y cot u:


x
17. With u sin x, y u$ :

dy
dx

15. With u tan x, y sec u:

128

csc )
csc ) b cot )

) c tan )b 9sec ) c tan )asec ) tan ) c sec2 )b

d
d
d
25. y x# sin% x b x cosc# x dy x# dx asin% xb b sin% x dx ax# b b x dx acosc# xb b cosc# x
dx
d
d
x# 4 sin$ x dx (sin x) b 2x sin% x b x c2 cosc$ x dx (cos x) b cosc# x

d
dx

(x)

x# a4 sin$ x cos xb b 2x sin% x b xa ac2 cosc$ xb (csin x)b b cosc# x


4x# sin$ x cos x b 2x sin% x b 2x sin x cosc$ x b cosc# x
d "
d
asinc& xb b sinc& x dx x c x dx acos$ xb c cos$ x
3
"
x
"
" ac5 sinc' x cos xb b asinc& xb c x c 3 a a3 cos# xb (csin x)b c acos$ xb 3
x
"
x

sinc& x b x cos# x sin x c

d
dx

4 c

"
#x

$
$
4 2
2
"
2
c3(5 c 2x)c% (c2) b 8 x b 1 c x 6(5 c 2x)c% c x x b 1
#

dy
dx

(4x b 3)% (c3)(x b 1)c%

c%

c$

d
dx

(x b 1) b (x b 1)c$ (4)(4x b 3)$


%

d
dx
$

(4x b 3)

b 16(4x b 3) (x b 1)c$

(4x b 3) (4x b 7)
(x b 1)
$

cc3(4x b 3) b 16(x b 1)d

c%

(4x b 3)
(x b 1)

c#

(4x b 3) (c3)(x b 1) (1) b (x b 1) (4)(4x b 3) (4) c3(4x b 3) (x b 1)


$

"
#x

2 b 1
x

29. y (4x b 3)% (x b 1)c$


%

# #
"

6
(5 c 2x)

dy
dx

(c1) 4 c

%
2
28. y (5 c 2x)c$ b " x b 1
8

x
3

cos$ x

"
" c"
7
d
(

dy 21 (3x c 2)' dx (3x c 2) b


21 (3x c 2) b 4 c #x
dx
7
" c# "
"
'

(3x c 2)' c
21 (3x c 2) 3 b (c1) 4 c #x
x
x 4 c

27. y

"
3

d
dx

c 5 sinc' x cos x c
x

" d
x dx

cos$ x yw

x
3

sinc& x c

"
x

26. y

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

Section 3.6 The Chain Rule


'

30. y (2x c 5)c" ax# c 5xb


2 ax c 5xb
(2x c 5)

&

'

(2x c 5)c" (6) ax# c 5xb (2x c 5) b ax# c 5xb (c1)(2x c 5)c# (2)

'

&

6 ax# c 5xb c

dy
dx

d
d
31. h(x) x tan 2x b 7 hw (x) x dx tan 2x"# b tan 2x"# dx (x) b 0
d
"
x sec# 2x"# dx 2x"# b tan 2x"# x sec# 2x b tan 2x x sec# 2x b tan 2x
x

d
d
"
"
"
"
32. k(x) x# sec " kw (x) x# dx sec x b sec x dx ax# b x# sec x tan x
x
"
"
"
"
"
"
x# sec " tan x c x b 2x sec x 2x sec x c sec x tan x
x

"
"
x b 2x sec x

d
dx

33. faxb 7 b x sec x f w axb " a7 b x sec xbc12 ax asec x tan xb b asec xb "b
#
34. gaxb

ax b 7b4 sec2 3x$ c atan 3xb4ax b 7b3 1


<ax b 7b4 2

gw axb

ax b 7b3 $ax b 7bsec2 3x c 4tan 3x


ax b 7 b 8

$ax b 7bsec2 3x c 4tan 3x


ax b 7 b5

(2 sin )) acos ) b cos ) b sin )b


(1 b cos ))
#

c"

(2 sin )) (cos ) b 1)
(1 b cos ))

sin
36. g(t) 1 bc 2t3t
3

3 c 2t
1 b sin 3t

37. r sin a)# b cos (2))

d
d)

gw (t)

sin )
1 b cos )

2 sin )
(1 b cos ))

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


(1 b cos ))

a1 b sin 3tbac2b c a3 c 2tba3 cos 3tb


a1 b sin 3tb2

sin a)# b (csin 2))

dr
d)

2 sin )
1 b cos )

sin )
sin )
35. f()) 1 b cos ) f w ()) 2 1 b cos )

d
d)

tan 3x
ax b 7 b 4

x sec x tan x b sec x


#7bx sec x

c2 c 2sin 3t c 9 cos 3t b 6t cos 3t


a1 b sin 3tb2

(2)) b cos (2)) acos a)# bb

d
d)

a) # b

sin a)# b (csin 2))(2) b (cos 2)) acos a)# bb (2)) c2 sin a)# b sin (#)) b 2) cos (2)) cos a)# b

d
dt

sin t ccsc# sin t t cos ttc sin t


t
t

2 sin (1t c 2)

ccsc# sin t
t
dy
dt

t b 1

t b 1

b2
cos ttb 1 2(t b 1) c t 2(ttb 1) cos ttb 1
2(t b 1)

#$

41. y sin# (1t c 2)

d
dt

sec

#$

dq
dt

t b 1 (1)ct

tb1

t
t

ttb 1 cos ttb 1

d
dt

tan ) tan
# )

cos ttb 1

dq
dt

t b 1 c

40. q cot sin t


t

tan " sec ) tan ) sec )


)

"

# )
)

cos ttb 1

39. q sin ttb 1

"
# )

"

c )" sec ) sec# " b


)

sec ) sec# " c )" b tan " sec ) tan )


)
)
#

dr
d)

"

38. r sec ) tan "


)

d
dt

sin (1t c 2) 2 sin (1t c 2) cos (1t c 2)

d
dt

(1t c 2)

21 sin (1t c 2) cos (1t c 2)


dy
dt

(2 sec 1t)

43. y (1 b cos 2t)c%


t
44. y 1 b cot #

csc t
1 b cot t

(sec 1t) (2 sec 1t)(sec 1t tan 1t)

c4(1 b cos 2t)c&


dy
dt

t
c2 1 b cot #

d
dt
c$

d
dt

(1t) 21 sec# 1t tan 1t

(1 b cos 2t) c4(1 b cos 2t)c& (csin 2t)

d
dt 1

t
t
b cot # c2 1 b cot #

c$

d
dt

(2t)

8 sin 2t
(1 b cos 2t)

t
ccsc# #

c#

dy
dt

d
dt

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

&

42. y sec# 1t

dt
dt #

129

Chapter 3 Differentiation

46. y tc34 sin t

4 3

dy
dt

4
tc1 3 asin tb13 cost c tc2 asin tb43

4asin tb1 3 cos t


3t

asin tb4
t2

asin tb1 3 a4t cos t c 3cos tb


3t2
3

t
47. y t3 c 4t

48. y 3t c 4
5t b 2

tc1 asin tb43

10at tan tb9 at sec2 t b 1 tan tb 10 t9 tan9 tat sec2 t b tan tb 10 t10 tan9 t sec2 t b 10 t9 tan10 t

dy
dt

45. y at tan tb10

130

c5

dy
dt

t
3 t3 c 4t

dy
dt

c5 3t c 4
5t b 2

t3 c 4ta2tb c t2 3t2 c 4

c6

at3 c 4tb2

a5t b 2b3 c a3t c 4b5


a5t b 2b2

3t4
at3 c 4tb2

2t4 c 8t2 c 3t4 b 4t2


at3 c 4tb2
6

c5 5t b 2
3t c 4

15t b 6 c 15t b 20
a5t b 2b2

3t4 ct4 c 4t2


t4 at2 c 4b4

c3t2 t2 b 4
at2 c 4b4

a5t 2b
c5 a3t b 4b6
c

26
a5t b 2b2

c130a5t b 2b4
a3t c 4b6

49. y sin acos (2t c 5)b

dy
dt

cos (cos (2t c 5))

d
dt

cos (2t c 5) cos (cos (2t c 5)) (csin (2t c 5))

d
dt

(2t c 5)

c2 cos (cos (2t c 5))(sin (2t c 5))


t
t
50. y cos 5 sin 3 dy csin 5 sin 3
dt
t
t
c 5 sin 5 sin 3 cos 3
3

d
dt

t
t
t
5 sin 3 csin 5 sin 3 5 cos 3

dy
% t # d <
<
dt 1
dt 3 1 b tan
1#
"
% t # <
$ t
# t
tan 1#
tan 1# sec 1# 1# <1 b

51. y <1 b tan% 1t#

52. y

"
6

c1 b cos# (7t)d
"#

c " a1 b cos at# bb


#

c"#

dy
dt

2 cos 1 b t9
1 b t2t

a1 b cos at# bb

c"#

d
dt

a1 b cos at# bb

"
#

a1 b cos at# bb

c"#

csin at# b

d
dt

a t# b

dy
dt

4 cos 1 b t9

d
dt

"

1 b t9 4 cos 1 b t9

# 1 b t

d
dt

1 b t

cos 1 b t9

55. y tan2 asin3 tb

tan 1t#

c1 b cos# (7t)d 2 cos (7t)(csin (7t))(7) c7 c1 b cos# (7t)d (cos (7t) sin (7t))

3
6
"
#

#
tan% 1t# <tan$ 1t# sec# 1t#

d
dt

t
at
asin at# bb 2t c 1 sincos b t b
b
a

54. y 4 sin 1 b t9

#
b tan% 1t# 3 <1 b tan% 1t# <4 tan$ 1t#

53. y a1 b cos at# bb

dy
dt

t
3

12 <1 b

d
dt

t b tt

dy
dt

56. y cos4 asec2 3tb

2 tanasin3 tb sec2 asin3 tb a3sin2 t acos tbb 6 tanasin3 tbsec2 asin3 tbsin2 t cos t
dy
dt

4 cos3 asec2 a3tbbacsinasec2 a3tbb 2 aseca3tbbaseca3tb tana3tb 3bb

c24 cos3 asec2 a3tbbsinasec2 a3tbbsec2 a3tb tana3tb


4

57. y 3ta2t2 c 5b

dy
dt

58. y 3t b 2 b 1 c t

"
#3tb2b1ct

:3 b

3t 4a2t2 c 5b a4tb b 3 a2t2 c 5b 3a2t2 c 5b 16t2 b 2t2 c 5 3a2t2 c 5b a18t2 c 5b

dy
dt

"
#2b1ct

c 1 2

" 3t b 2 b 1 c t9
#

c1
# 1 c t ;

"
#3tb2b1ct

"
3 b # 2 b 1 c t

121ct2b1ct c "
41ct2b1ct

c 1 2

"
# a1

c tbc12 ac1b9

121ct2b1ct c "
81ct2b1ct3tb2b1ct

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

Section 3.6 The Chain Rule


#

"
1 b x b

6
x

6
x

"
1 b x #

3
"
"
6
" #
c x 2 1 b x c x b x 1 b x
6
"
x 1 b x 1 b 2
x

d
dx
6
x

"
"
1 b x # c 1 b x #

d
dx

3
x
#

$
" #
"
" #
3
3
59. y 1 b " yw 3 1 b x c x c x 1 b x yww c x
x

131

"
"
"
1 b x x b 1 b x

60. y 1 c x
"
#

yww

"
#

"
#x

61. y

c"

yw c 1 c x

c " xc"#
#

"
#

1 c xc# xc"#

c#
c$
1 c x c " xc$# b xc"# (c2) 1 c x c " xc"#
#
#

c" xc$# 1 c x
#

"
9

c#

1 c xc$ c

c#

"
# x

c$

b xc" 1 c x

"
#

b 1

"
#x

"
#

xc" 1 c x

1 c xc$ 3 c
#

c$

<c " xc"# 1 c x b 1


#

"

#x

"
"
2
cot (3x c 1) yw c 9 csc# (3x c 1)(3) c 3 csc# (3x c 1) yww c 3 (csc (3x c 1)
2
3

csc (3x c 1)(ccsc (3x c 1) cot (3x c 1)

d
dx

csc (3x c 1))

d
dx

(3x c 1)) 2 csc (3x c 1) cot (3x c 1)

"
x
x
62. y 9 tan x yw 9 sec# x 3 3 sec# x yww 3 2 sec x sec x tan x " 2 sec# 3 tan 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

63. y xa2x b 1b4 yw x 4a2x b 1b3 a2b b 1 a2x b 1b4 a2x b 1b3 a8x b a2x b 1bb a2x b 1b3 a10x b 1b
yww a2x b 1b3 a10b b 3a2x b 1b2 a2ba10x b 1b 2a2x b 1b2 a5a2x b 1b b 3a10x b 1bb 2a2x b 1b2 a40x b 8b
16a2x b 1b2 a5x b 1b
5

64. y x2 ax3 c 1b yw x2 5ax3 c 1b a3x2 b b 2xax3 c 1b xax3 c 1b 15x3 b 2ax3 c 1b ax3 c 1b a17x4 c 2xb
4

yww ax3 c 1b a68x3 c 2b b 4ax3 c 1b a3x2 ba17x4 c 2xb 2ax3 c 1b ax3 c 1ba34x3 c 1b b 6x2 a17x4 c 2xb
3

2ax3 c 1b a136x6 c 47x3 b 1b


g(1) 1 and gw (1)

therefore, (f g)w (1) f w (g(1)) gw (1) 5

"
#

"
u

; f(u) u& b 1 f w (u) 5u% f w (g(1)) f w (1) 5;

5
#

66. g(x) (1 c x)c" gw (x) c(1 c x)c# (c1)


#

f w (u)

"
#

"
(1cx)

"
# x

65. g(x) x gw (x)

g(c1)

"
#
w

and gw (c1)

"
4

; f(u) 1 c

"
f w (g(c1)) f w # 4; therefore, (f g)w (c1) f (g(c1))gw (c1) 4

67. g(x) 5x gw (x)


f w (g(1)) f w (5) c

5
5
g(1) 5 and gw (1) #
# x
1
1
# 1
10 csc
# c 10 ; therefore,

"
4

"
u

1
; f(u) cot 1u f w (u) ccsc# 1u 10
10
10

c1
10

csc# 1u
10

1
(f g)w (1) f w (g(1))gw (1) c 10 5 = c 1
#
4

"
68. g(x) 1x gw (x) 1 g " 1 and gw 4 1; f(u) u b sec# u f w (u) 1 b 2 sec u sec u tan u
4
4
"
"
"
1 b 2 sec# u tan u f w g " f w 1 1 b 2 sec# 1 tan 1 5; therefore, (f g)w 4 f w g 4 gw 4 51
4
4
4
4

f w (g(0)) f w (1) 0; therefore, (f g)w (0) f w (g(0))gw (0) 0 1 0

"
2
w
x c 1 g (x) c x g(c1) 0 and
c (u
c 1)
2 u c 1 (u b 1)(1)b 1) c 1)(1) 2(u c 1)(2) 4(ub 1)
ub1
(u
(u b 1)
(u
w
w
w

70. g(x)

au b 1b(2) c (2u)(2u)
au b 1 b
#

c2u b 2
au b 1 b

f w (u)

2u
u b1

69. g(x) 10x# b x b 1 gw (x) 20x b 1 g(0) 1 and gw (0) 1; f(u)

u 1
u 1
gw (c1) 2; f(u) u c 1 f w (u) 2 u c 1
b
b

f w (g(c1)) f w (0) c4; therefore,

(f g) (c1) f (g(c1))g (c1) (c4)(2) c8

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

d
du

u 1
uc1
b

132

Chapter 3 Differentiation

71. y fagaxbb, f w a3b c1, gw a2b 5, ga2b 3 y w f w agaxbbg w axb y w


ac1b 5 c5

f(x)gw (x) b g(x)f w (x)

g(x)f (x) c f(x)g (x)


[g(x)]

(e) y f(g(x))

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x)

"
#

dy
dx x=2

(f) y (f(x))"#

dy
dx

(g) y (g(x))c#

dy
dx

c2(g(x))c$ gw (x)

dy
dx x=2

"
#

"#

"
#
# c"#

dy
dx

a(f(2))# b (g(2)) b

74. (a) y 5f(x) c g(x)


(b) y f(x)(g(x))$

f (x)
#f(x)

dy
dx x=3

dy
dx x=2

dy
dx x=1

"
3

3
# 8

37
6

(c3) c1

"
6 8

"
1 # 2

c2(g(3))c$ gw (3) c2(c4)c$ 5


c"#

2
24

5
3#

a2f(x) f w (x) b 2g(x) gw (x)b


"
#

a8# b 2# b

c"#

2 8

"
3

5
b 2 2 (c3) c 317

"
5f w (1) c gw (1) 5 c 3 c c8 1
3

f(x) a3(g(x))# gw (x)b b (g(x))$ f w (x)

dy
dx

(2) 3 c (8)(c3)
#

f (2)
#f(2)

a2f(2)f w (2) b 2g(2)gw (2)b

5f w (x) c gw (x)

dy
dx

a(f(x))# b (g(x))# b

f w (g(2))gw (2) f w (2)(c3)


w

(h) y a(f(x))# b (g(x))# b

(f(x))c"# f w (x)

f(3)gw (3) b g(3)f w (3) 3 5 b (c4)(21) 15 c 81

g(2)f (2) c f(2)g (2)


[g(2)]

dy
dx x=2

dy
dx x=3

dy
dx

dy
dx

f(x)
g(x)

f w (3) b gw (3) 21 b 5

dy
dx x=3

(c) y f(x) g(x)

f w (x) b gw (x)

dy
dx

2
3

(b) y f(x) b g(x)

2f w (2) 2 "
3

dy
dx x=2

"

2f w (x)

dy
dx

cosafa0bb f w a0b cos 1 4 " 4 2


3
#

dr
dt t0

"

73. (a) y 2f(x)

cosafatbb f w atb

dr
dt

72. r sinafatbb, fa0b 1 , f w a0b 4


3

(d) y

f w aga2bbgw a2b f w a3b 5

x 2

dy
dx x = 0

$f(0)(g(0))# gw (0) b (g(0))$ f w (0)

"
3(1)(1)# 3 b (1)$ (5) 6
(g(x) b 1)f (x) c f(x) g (x)
(g(x) b 1)
w

dy
dx

(c4b") c 3 c(3) c 8
3
(c4b1)

dy
dx x = 1

(g(1) b 1)f (1) c f(1)g (1)


(g(1) b 1)

"

f(x)
g(x) b 1

(c) y

(d) y f(g(x))

dy
dx

f w (g(x))gw (x)

dy
dx x = 0

"
"
f w (g(0))gw (0) f w (1) " c " 3 c 9
3
3

(e) y g(f(x))

dy
dx

gw (f(x))f w (x)

dy
dx x = 0

gw (f(0))f w (0) gw (1)(5) c 8 (5) c 40


3
3

(f) y ax"" b f(x)b

c#

c2 ax"" b f(x)b

dy
dx

c$

a11x"! b f w (x)b

dy
dx x=1

c2(1 b f(1))c$ a11 b f w (1)b

2
c2(1 b 3)c$ 11 c " c 4 32 c "
3
3
3
$

(g) y f(x b g(x))

dy
dx

f w (x b g(x)) a1 b gw (x)b

dy
dx x = 0

f w (0 b g(0)) a1 b gw (0)b f w (1) 1 b "


3

c " 4 c 4
3
3
9

ds
d)

d)
dt :

s cos )

76.

dy
dt

dy
dx

dx
dt :

y x# b 7x c 5

"
u

c"
a(x c 1) b

; u (x c 1)

# "c

; u 5x c 35

dy
dx x = 1

9 so that

dy
dt

ds
dt

dy
dx

dx
dt

ds
d)

d)
dt

15 5
"
3

1 for both (a) and (b):

c"
(x c 1)

y1b "
u
c" (x c"1)
u
c

"
5

2x b 7

dy
dx

c"

du
dx

5; therefore,

du
dx

(x c 1)#

dy
dy
dx du
c#

c(x c 1) (1)

"
(x c 1)

(b)

b7

dy
du
dy
du

(a) y

u
5

dy
dx

1
csin 3# 1 so that

ds
d) = 32

du
"
dx 5
c"
(x c 1) ;
#

77. With y x, we should get

csin )

ds
d)

ds
dt

75.

5 1, as expected
therefore

dy
dx

1, again as expected

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

dy
du

du
dx

Section 3.6 The Chain Rule

(a) y u$

dy
du

as expected.
(b) y u

dy
dx

3
#

x"# for both (a) and (b):

3u# ; u x

dy
du

"
# u

du
dx

; u x$

du
dx

"
# x

; therefore,

dy
dx

dy
du

du
dx

3u#

3x# ; therefore,

dy
dx

dy
du

du
dx

"
#u

"
# x

#
3 x

3x#

"
# x

78. With y x$# , we should get

"
#x

3x#

3
#

3
#

x,

x"# ,

again as expected.
2

79. y x c 1 and x 0 y 0 c 1 ac1b2 1. yw 2 x c 1


xb1
0b1
xb1
yw

x0

4 a0 c 1 b
a0 b 1 b 3

c4
13

ax b 1b1 c ax c 1b1
ax b 1 b 2

2
2 a x c 1 b ax b 1 b 2
ax b 1 b

c4 y c 1 c4ax c 0b y c4x b 1

80. y x2 c x b 7 and x 2 y a2b2 c a2b b 7 9 3. y w " ax2 c x b 7b


#
y w

x2

2 a2 b c 1
2 a2 b 2 c a 2 b b 7

81. y 2 tan 14x


(a)

dy
dx x = 1

1
#

dy
dx

4 ax c 1 b
ax b 1 b 3

3
6

"
#

2 sec#

c 1 2

a2x c 1b

2x c 1
2 x 2 cx b 7

y c 3 " ax c 2b y " x b 2
#
#
1x 1
4
4

1
#

sec#

1x
4

sec# 1 1 slope of tangent is 2; thus, y(1) 2 tan 1 2 and yw (1) 1 tangent line is
4
4

given by y c 2 1(x c 1) y 1x b 2 c 1
(b) yw 1 sec# 14x and the smallest value the secant function can have in c#  x  2 is 1 the minimum
#
value of yw is 1 and that occurs when 1 1 sec# 14x 1 sec# 14x 1 sec 14x x 0.
#
#
#
82. (a) y sin 2x yw 2 cos 2x yw (0) 2 cos (0) 2 tangent to y sin 2x at the origin is y 2x;
y csin x yw c " cos x yw (0) c " cos 0 c " tangent to y csin x at the origin is
#
#
#
#
#
#
y c " x. The tangents are perpendicular to each other at the origin since the product of their slopes is c1.
#
"
x
x
(b) y sin (mx) yw m cos (mx) yw (0) m cos 0 m; y csin m yw c m cos m
"
"
"
yw (0) c m cos (0) c m . Since m c m c1, the tangent lines are perpendicular at the origin.

(c) y sin (mx) yw m cos (mx). The largest value cos (mx) can attain is 1 at x 0 the largest value
x
yw can attain is kmk because kyw k km cos (mx)k kmk kcos mxk kmk 1 kmk . Also, y csin m
"
x
c"
x
"
x
"
"
w
w
w
y c m cos m ky k m cos m m cos m kmk the largest value y can attain is m .
(d) y sin (mx) yw m cos (mx) yw (0) m slope of curve at the origin is m. Also, sin (mx) completes
m periods on [0 21]. Therefore the slope of the curve y sin (mx) at the origin is the same as the number
of periods it completes on [0 21]. In particular, for large m, we can think of compressing" the graph of
y sin x horizontally which gives more periods completed on [0 21], but also increases the slope of the
graph at the origin.
83. s A cos (21bt) v

ds
dt

cA sin (21bt)(21b) c21bA sin (21bt). If we replace b with 2b to double the

frequency, the velocity formula gives v c41bA sin (41bt) doubling the frequency causes the velocity to
double. Also v c#1bA sin (21bt) a dv c41# b# A cos (21bt). If we replace b with 2b in the
dt

acceleration formula, we get a c161# b# A cos (41bt) doubling the frequency causes the acceleration to
quadruple. Finally, a c41# b# A cos (21bt) j da 81$ b$ A sin (21bt). If we replace b with 2b in the jerk
dt
formula, we get j 641$ b$ A sin (41bt) doubling the frequency multiplies the jerk by a factor of 8.
21
21
21
84. (a) y 37 sin < 365 (x c 101) b 25 yw 37 cos < 365 (x c 101) 365

741
365

21
cos < 365 (x c 101) .

The temperature is increasing the fastest when yw is as large as possible. The largest value of
21
21
cos < 365 (x c 101) is 1 and occurs when 365 (x c 101) 0 x 101 on day 101 of the year

( April 11), the temperature is increasing the fastest.

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

133

Chapter 3 Differentiation
21
cos < 365 (101 c 101)

85. s (" b 4t)"# v


v 2(" b 4t)

c"#

ds
dt

dv
dt

86. We need to show a


k
2 s

ks

87. v proportional to
#$

kT
2

0.64 F/day

(1 b 4t)c"# (4) 2(1 b 4t)c"# v(6) 2(" b % 6)c"#


"
#

c 2(1 b 4t)

is constant: a

dv
dt

c$#

dv
ds

(4) c4(1 b 4t)

ds
dt

and

dv
ds

"
s

f(x). Then, a
dT
dL

d
ds

c$#

2
5

m/sec;

a(6) c4(1 b 4 6)c$# c 145 m/sec#


#

ks

k
2 s

dv
ds

ds
dt

ds
dt

dv
ds

which is a constant.
k
s

for some constant k

dv
ds

c 2sk . Thus, a

c k s" acceleration is a constant times


#

k
s

89. T 21 L
g

741
365

dx
dt

88. Let

cos (0)

c 2sk

k
#

dv
dt

"
#

741
365

dv
dt

21

"
# L
g

dv
dx

dx
dt

"
g

1
g L
g

dv
dx

f(x)

1
gL

d
dx

"
s

741
365

(b) yw (101)

#$

134

dT
du

dv
ds

dv
ds

so a is inversely proportional to s# .

dx f(x)
dt

. Therefore,

dv
dt

d
dx

(f(x)) f(x) f w (x)f(x), as required.

dT
dL

dL
du

1
gL

kL

1 k L
g

"
#

21k L
g

, as required.

90. No. The chain rule says that when g is differentiable at 0 and f is differentiable at g(0), then f g is
differentiable at 0. But the chain rule says nothing about what happens when g is not differentiable at 0 so
there is no contradiction.
91. As h 0, the graph of y

sin 2(xbh)csin 2x
h

approaches the graph of y 2 cos 2x because

d
dx

(sin 2x) 2 cos 2x.

92. As h 0, the graph of y

cos c(x b h) dccos ax b


h
#
#

sin 2(xbh)csin 2x
h

lim

h!

approaches the graph of y c2x sin ax b because


cos c(x b h) dccos ax b
h
#

lim

h!

d
dx

ccos ax# bd c2x sin ax# b.

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

Section 3.7 Implicit Differentiation


93. (a)

(b)

df
dt

1.27324 sin 2t b 0.42444 sin 6t b 0.2546 sin 10t b 0.18186 sin 14t

(c) The curve of y

approximates y

df
dt

dg
dt

the best when t is not c1, c 1 , 0, 1 , nor 1.


#
#

94. (a)

(b)

dh
dt

2.5464 cos (2t) b 2.5464 cos (6t) b 2.5465 cos (10t) b 2.54646 cos (14t) b 2.54646 cos (18t)

(c)

3.7 IMPLICIT DIFFERENTIATION


1. x# y b xy# 6:
Step 1:

x#

Step 2:

x#

dy
dx

Step 3:

dy
dx
dy
dx

ax# b 2xyb c2xy c y#

b 2xy

dy
dx

dy
dx

b y# 1 0

c2xy c y#

c2xy c y
x b 2xy
#

dy
dx

18y b 18x

dy
dx

a3y# c 18xb

dy
dx

18y c 3x#

dy
dx

6y c x
y c 6x

3. 2xy b y# x b y:
Step 1:

2x

Step 2:

2x

dy
dx

dy
dx

b 2y b 2y

b 2y

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

1b

dy
dx

1 c 2y

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

2. x$ b y$ 18xy 3x# b 3y#

b y 2x b x 2y

Step 4:

dy
dx

135

Chapter 3 Differentiation

Step 4:

(2x b 2y c 1) " c 2y

1 c 2y
2x b 2y c 1

4. x$ c xy b y$ 1 3x# c y c x

dy
dx

b 3y#

0 a3y# c xb

dy
dx

dy
dx

y c 3x#

dy
dx

y c 3x
3y c x

dy
dx
dy
dx

Step 3:

136

5. x# (x c y)# x# c y# :
Step 1:

x# 2(x c y) 1 c

Step 2:

c2x# (x c y)

Step 3:

dy
dx
dy
dx

b 2y

b (x c y)# (2x) 2x c 2y

2x c 2x# (x c y) c 2x(x c y)#

dy
dx

cc2x# (x c y) b 2yd 2x c1 c x(x c y) c (x c y)# d


#

x a1 c x b xy c x b 2xy c y b
x ycx by

b 3y 6

[6x(3xy b 7) c 6] c6y(3xy b 7)
(x b 1) c (x c 1)
(x b 1)

dy
dx

dy
dx

2(3xy b 7)(3x)

y(3xy
c x(3xy bb 7) 1
7) c

dy
dx

c6

dy
dx

c6y(3xy b 7)

3xy b 7y
1 c 3x y c 7x
#

dy
dx

6. (3xy b 7)# 6y 2(3xy b 7) 3x


dy
dx

x c 2x b 3x y c xy
x ycx by

x c1 c x(x c y) c (x c y) d
y c x (x c y)

2x c1 c x(x c y) c (x c y) d
c2x (x c y) b 2y

dy
dx

Step 4:

dy
dx

dy
dx

7. y#

xc"
xb1

2y

8. x3

2x c y
x b 3y

x4 b 3x3 y 2x c y 4x3 b 9x2 y b 3x3 y w 2 c y w a3x3 b1by w 2 c 4x3 c 9x2 y

2
(x b 1)

dy
dx

"
y(x b 1)

2 c 4x3 c 9x2 y
3x3 b 1

9. x tan y 1 asec# yb

dy
dx

dy
dx

"
sec y

cos# y

yw

dy
dx

10. xy cot axyb x dy b y ccsc# (xy)x dy b y x dy b x csc# (xy) dy cy csc# (xy) c y


dx
dx
dx
dx

12. x4 b sin y x3 y2 4x3 b (cos y)

dy
dx

3x2 y2 b x3 2y

"
13. y sin " 1 c xy y cos y (c1)
y
dy
dx

c1 c y sec# (xy)

dy
dx

c" c y sec (xy)


x sec (xy)

ccos (xy) c y
x

"
c " cos " b sin y b x cy
y
y

"
y

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

acos y c 2x3 yb

"
b sin y

dy
dx

cx

cy
c

"

cos y b sin y b x
"

y
x

"

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

3x2 y2 c 4x3

dy
dx

3x2 y2 c 4x3
cos y c 2x3 y

cy
cy

y sin y c cos y b xy
"

ccos (xy)
x

0 x sec# (xy)

"

y
x

cy
x

c1
x sec (xy)

cy <csc (xy) b "


x<" b csc (xy)

dy
dx

11. x b tan (xy) ! 1 b csec# (xy)d y b x

dy
dx

b x csc# (xy) cy <csc# (xy) b "

dy <
dx x

14. x cosa2x b 3yb y sin x cx sina2x b 3yba2 b 3y w b b cosa2x b 3yb y cos x b y w sin x
c2x sina2x b 3yb c 3x y w sina2x b 3yb b cosa2x b 3yb y cos x b y w sin x
cosa2x b 3yb c 2x sina2x b 3yb c y cos x asin x b 3x sina2x b 3ybby w y w
15. )"# b r"# 1
16. r c 2)

3
#

"
#

)c"# b " rc"#


#

4
)#$ b 3 )$%

dr
d)

dr
d)

dr
d)

"
# r

c )c"# )c"$ b )c"%

c"
# )

dr
d)

dr
d)

2 r
2 )

cosa2x b 3yb c 2x sina2x b 3yb c y cos x


sin x b 3x sina2x b 3yb
r

)c"# b )c"$ b )c"%

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

Section 3.7 Implicit Differentiation

dr
d)

$"

$#c " $"

c 3 y

c
x

"
3y x

9by

3 x

b
c rsincsc ))
rb

dr
d)

ayw b

dy
dx

r
c ) , cos (r )) 0

d
dx

c x
y

c"
y

x
cy

"$

c y
x

y c (x b 1)y
y

; then yww

y c (x b 1) x y 1
y

xb1
y

$"

$"
$%

d y
dx

c"
(y b 1)

yww

(y b 1)c" ; then yww c(y b 1)c# yw

c(y b 1)c# (y b 1)c"

"
yb1

23. 2y x c y yc"# yw 1 c yw yw yc"# b 1 1

dy
dx

"

yw

"
#

#"c

22. y# c 2x 1 c 2y 2y yw c 2 c2yw yw (2y b 2) 2 yw

y
y b 1

b1

; we can

differentiate the equation yw yc"# b 1 1 again to find yww : yw c yc$# yw b yc"# b 1 yww 0

2y

ay

b 1b

"
# 1 b y

#"c

24. xy b y# 1 xyw b y b 2yyw 0 xyw b 2yyw cy yw (x b 2y) cy yw

(x

2y)

yww

cy(x b 2y) b y(x b 2y) c 2y d


(x b 2y)

2y(x b y)
(x b 2y)
$

b
c

2y b 2xy
(x b 2y)

(x b 2y)

y
y
2y) b y 1 b 2 (x 2y)

b
c

2y(x b 2y) c 2y
(x b 2y)

c(x b 2y) (x

b
"

d y
dx

c(x b 2y)y b y(1 b 2y )


(x b 2y)

cy
(xb2y)

"

9 y

b 1b

#$

#"c

ay

#
"

yww

d y
dx

b #"c
"

cyw d# yc$#

"
#

#$c

yc"# b 1 yww

25. x$ b y$ 16 3x# b 3y# yw 0 3y# yw c3x# yw c x ; we differentiate y# yw cx# to find yww :


y
#
#

2x
y

xb"
#y c y
$

dy
dx b 2x
dy
dx ( 2 1)

#
"

dy
dx

"
c4

4y$

dy
dx

c 2 2y

c1 and

dy
dx ( 2 1)

dy
dx

c 4y$

dy
dx

c2 c 2x

c c

&

a2y c 4y$ b c2 c 2x

(x b 2y) acy b c (cy) a1 b 2y b


(x b 2y)
w

yww

1)

cy
(xb2y)

dy
dx

c2x c

c " we obtain yww k (0


#

(c2) c (1)(0)
4

27. y# b x# y% c 2x at (c# ") and (c# c1) 2y

1)

c2

26. xy b y# 1 xyw b y b 2yyw 0 yw (x b 2y) cy yw


since yw k (0

#
#

c32 c 32
32

x
y

d y
dx (2 2)

c2x c 2y c

$
%

y# yww b yw c2y yw d c2x y# yww c2x c 2y cyw d # yww


c2xy c 2x
y

$# $"

$#
w $#c "

< 2 yc"$ c 2 xc"$ yw


3
3
$#c "

y c (xb 1)
y

ww

2x b 2
2y

21. y# x# b 2x 2yyw 2x b 2 yw
d y
dx

3 x

d
dx

cy c a" c y b
y

$#
$"
$"

dy
dx

cy c x
y

d y
dx

$#c " $"

c#$ c"$

"
3

c 3 y

y by
x
y
" "$ c%$
x
3x
3 y
x

Differentiating again, yww


d y
dx

dy
dx

yww

xc"$ b 2 yc"$
3

2
3

d y
dx

since yw c x
y

20. x#$ b y#$ 1

cy b x c x
y

yw c x ; now to find
y
#

y(c1) b xy
y

yww

dy
dx

19. x# b y# 1 2x b 2yyw 0 2yyw c2x

[csin r c )] r b csc# )

dr
d)

c csc# ) r b )

cr cos (r ))
) cos (r ))

dr
d)

$"c
$"c

[) cos (r ))] cr cos (r ))

dr
d)

dr
d)

18. cos r b cot ) r ) (csin r)

dr
d)

[cos (r ))] r b )

"
#

17. sin (r ))

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

137

Chapter 3 Differentiation

dy
dx (1 1)

dy
dx

c2x ax b y b b (x c y)
2y ax b y b b (x c y)
#

c2y ax# b y# b b (x c y)d c2x ax# b y# b b (x c y)

dy
dx

dy
dx (1 0)

c1

and

dy
dx

2(x c y) 1 c
#

dy
dx

28. ax# b y# b (x c y)# at (" !) and (" c1) 2 ax# b y# b 2x b 2y

138

29. x# b xy c y# 1 2x b y b xyw c 2yyw 0 (x c 2y)yw c2x c y yw


(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (2 3)

the tangent line is y c 3

7
4

(b) the normal line is y c 3 c 4 (x c 2) y c 4 x b


7
7

7
4

2x b y
2y c x

(x c 2) y

7
4

xc

"
#

29
7

30. x# b y# 25 2x b 2yyw 0 yw c x ;
y
c x
y

4)

(3

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (3

4)

the tangent line is y b 4

3
4

3
4

(x c 3) y

3
4

xc

25
4

(b) the normal line is y b 4 c 4 (x c 3) y c 4 x


3
3
31. x# y# 9 2xy# b 2x# yyw 0 x# yyw cxy# yw c y ;
x
(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k ( 1 3) c y ( 1 3) 3 the tangent line is y c 3 3(x b 1) y 3x b 6
x
c

"
(b) the normal line is y c 3 c " (x b 1) y c 3 x b
3

8
3

32. y# c 2x c 4y c " ! 2yyw c 2 c 4yw 0 2(y c 2)yw 2 yw

c1 the tangent line is y c 1 c1(x b 2) y cx c 1

2 1)

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (

"
yc#

(b) the normal line is y c 1 1(x b 2) y x b 3


33. 6x# b 3xy b 2y# b 17y c 6 0 12x b 3y b 3xyw b 4yyw b 17yw 0 yw (3x b 4y b 17) c12x c 3y
c12x
yw 3x b 4yc 3y ;
b 17

6
7

xb

1 0)

c"2x c 3y
3x b 4y b 17 ( 1 0)

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (


6
7

(b) the normal line is y c 0 c 7 (x b 1) y c 7 x c


6
6

6
7

the tangent line is y c 0

6
7

(x b 1)

7
6

34. x# c 3xy b 2y# 5 2x c 3xyw c 3y b 4yyw 0 yw 4y c 3x 3y c 2x yw


3y c 2x

4y c 3x

32

32

0 the tangent line is y 2

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k


(b) the normal line is x 3

35. 2xy b 1 sin y 21 2xyw b 2y b 1(cos y)yw 0 yw (2x b 1 cos y) c2y yw

1
#

yc

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k

c2y
2x b 1 cos y 1

c 1 (x c 1) y c 1 x b 1
#
#

(b) the normal line is y c

1
#

2
1

(x c 1) y

2
1

xc

2
1

c2y
2x b 1 cos y

c 1 the tangent line is


#
1
#

36. x sin 2y y cos 2x x(cos 2y)2yw b sin 2y c2y sin 2x b yw cos 2x yw (2x cos 2y c cos 2x)

1
#

2 x c 1 y 2x
4

(b) the normal line is y c

1
#

11

yc

4 2

sin 2y b 2y sin 2x
cos 2x c 2x cos 2y

c " x c 1 y c " x b
#
#
4

11

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k

;
4 2

2 the tangent line is

sin 2y b 2y sin 2x
cos 2x c 2x cos 2y

csin 2y c 2y sin 2x yw

51
8

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

3y c 2x
4y c 3x

Section 3.7 Implicit Differentiation

21 cos (1x c y)
1 b # cos (1x c y)

37. y 2 sin (1x c y) yw 2 [cos (1x c y)] a1 c yw b yw [1 b 2 cos (1x c y)] 21 cos (1x c y) yw
(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (1 0)

21 cos (1x c y)
1 b 2 cos (1x c y) (1 0)

139
;

21 the tangent line is

y c 0 21(x c 1) y 21x c 21
(b) the normal line is y c 0 c #" (x c 1) y c 2x b
1
1

"
#1

38. x# cos# y c sin y 0 x# (2 cos y)(csin y)yw b 2x cos# y c yw cos y 0 yw cc2x# cos y sin y c cos yd
;

2x cos y
2x cos y sin y b cos y (0 )
#

(a) the slope of the tangent line m yw k (0

0 the tangent line is y 1

2x cos y
2x cos y sin y b cos y

c2x cos# y yw

(b) the normal line is x 0

39. Solving x# b xy b y# 7 and y 0 x# 7 x 7 c7 ! and 7 ! are the points where the


curve crosses the x-axis. Now x# b xy b y# 7 2x b y b xyw b 2yyw 0 (x b 2y)yw c2x c y

yw c 2x b y m c 2x b y the slope at c7 ! is m c c277 c2 and the slope at 7 ! is


x b 2y
x b 2y
c

m c 277 c2. Since the slope is c2 in each case, the corresponding tangents must be parallel.
40. xy b 2x c y 0 x

dy
dx

byb2c

dy
dx

dy
dx

yb2
1cx

; the slope of the line 2x b y 0 is c2. In order to be

parallel, the normal lines must also have slope of c2. Since a normal is perpendicular to a tangent, the slope of
"
the tangent is " . Therefore, y b 2 # 2y b 4 1 c x x c3 c 2y. Substituting in the original equation,
#
1cx

y(c3 c 2y) b 2(c3 c 2y) c y 0 y# b 4y b 3 0 y c3 or y c1. If y c3, then x 3 and


y b 3 c2(x c 3) y c2x b 3. If y c1, then x c1 and y b 1 c2(x b 1) y c2x c 3.

c3
4

"
#c3

c1; the slope of the tangent line at

#
"

; the slope of the tangent line is m

2 the tangent line is y c 1 2(x c 1) y 2x c 1; the normal line is y c 1 c " (x c 1) y c " x b


#
#

27
8

; (3 c#): m c 27
8

#
#

44. x$ b y$ c 9xy 0 3x# b 3y# yw c 9xyw c 9y 0 yw a3y# c 9xb 9y c 3x# yw

3y c x
y c 3x

4
5

3y c x
y c 3x

0 3y c x# 0 y

x
3

(b) yw 0

and yw k (2 4)

x$ b x c 9x x 0 x' c 54x$ 0
3
3
#

5
4

(a) yw k (4 2)

9y c 3x
3y c 9x
#

; (3 #): m

27
8

2x c 9x
2y c 4y

c 27 ; (c$ c#): m
8

(c3)(18 c 9)
2(8 c 4)

m; (c3 2): m

x a2x c 9b
y a2y c 4b

4x c 18x
4y c 8y

3
#

43. y% c 4y# x% c 9x# 4y$ yw c 8yyw 4x$ c 18x yw a4y$ c 8yb 4x$ c 18x yw

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

4
#

y b 3x
2y(2 c x)
#

42. y# (2 c x) x$ 2yyw (2 c x) b y# (c1) 3x# yw

3 "
4 #

2 3
4c2

c 683

; the slope of the tangent line at

c2
8

3 1
4 2

x
y c 2y

x
yc2y

is

#
"

is

3 3
4 #

"

x
y c 2y

41. y% y# c x# 4y$ yw 2yyw c 2x 2 a2y$ c yb yw c2x yw

x$ ax$ c 54b 0 x 0 or x $ 54 3 $ 2 there is a horizontal tangent at x 3 $ 2 . To find the


corresponding y-value, we will use part (c).
0

y c 3x
3y c x
#

dx
dy

(c)

0 y# c 3x 0 y 3x ; y 3x x$ b 3x c 9x3x 0

3
3
x$ c 63 x$# 0 x$# x$# c 63 0 x$# 0 or x$# 63 x 0 or x 108 3 4.

Since the equation x$ b y$ c 9xy 0 is symmetric in x and y, the graph is symmetric about the line y x. That is, if

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

140

Chapter 3 Differentiation
(a b) is a point on the folium, then so is (b a). Moreover, if yw k (a b) m, then yw k (b a)

"
m

. Thus, if the folium has a

horizontal tangent at (a b), it has a vertical tangent at (b a) so one might expect that with a horizontal tangent at
3
3
3
3
3

x 54 and a vertical tangent at x 3 $ 4, the points of tangency are 54 3 4 and 3 4 54,


respectively. One can check that these points do satisfy the equation x$ b y$ c 9xy 0.
45. x# b 2xy c 3y# 0 2x b 2xyw b 2y c 6yyw 0 yw (2x c 6y) c2x c 2y yw
xby
3y c x (1 1)

line m yw k (1 1)

xby
3y c x

the slope of the tangent

1 the equation of the normal line at (1 1) is y c 1 c1(x c 1) y cx b 2. To find

where the normal line intersects the curve we substitute into its equation: x# b 2x(2 c x) c 3(2 c x)# 0
x# b 4x c 2x# c 3 a4 c 4x b x# b 0 c4x# b 16x c 12 0 x# c 4x b 3 0 (x c 3)(x c 1) 0
x 3 and y cx b 2 c1. Therefore, the normal to the curve at (1 1) intersects the curve at the point (3 c1).
Note that it also intersects the curve at (1 1).
46. Let p and q be integers with q 0 and suppose that y xp xpq . Then yq xp . Since p and q are integers and
q

"
#y

p q

p
q

a p q b c 1

. If a normal is drawn from (a 0) to (x" y" ) on the curve its slope satisfies

y" c2y" (x" c a) or a x" b " . Since x" 0 on the curve, we must have that a
#

"
#

y c0
x ca

p
q

xp
yq

x
x
ca acx

and yw k (1

3
#

1)

3x
2y

(1 1)

(1

"

"

3x
2y

1)

yw k (1 1)

3x
2y

c 2 and yw k (1
3

(1 1)

c1

"
"
"
and y" # . Therefore, 4 # and a

48. 2x# b 3y# 5 4x b 6yyw 0 yw c 2x yw k (1 1) c 2x


3y
3y
y# x$ 2yyw 3x# yw

"
4

1)

c 2x
3y

(1

c x" x "

"

"
#

"

1 x" (a c x" )# x" x" b

"

x
(a c x )

. By symmetry, the two

points on the parabola are x" x" and x" cx" . For the normal to be perpendicular, x

c2y"

"

pxp
qyq

"

xp
xp

dy
dx

"

47. y# x

dy
dx

p
q

ax p q b

c
c

xp

qyq c 1 dy pxp c 1
dx

d
p
dx ax b

c
c

p
q

c
c

d
q
dx ay b
p
xp c 1cap c pqb q

assuming y is a differentiable function of x,

1)

2
3

; also,

3
c # . Therefore the

tangents to the curves are perpendicular at (1 1) and (1 c1) (i.e., the curves are orthogonal at these two points of
intersection).
49. (a) x2 b y2 4, x2 3y2 a3y2 b b y2 4 y2 1 y 1. If y 1 x2 b a1b2 4 x2 3
x 3. If y c1 x2 b ac1b2 4 x2 3 x 3.
x2 b y2 4 2x b 2y dy 0 m1
dx
At 3 1: m1

dy
dx

3
1

dy
dx

At c3 1: m1

dy
dx

At c3 c 1: m1

dy
dx

3
2

x 1 c c

dy
1 2 y dx m2
3

At 1
4

3
2 :

At 1 c
4

m1

3
2 :

dy
dx

m1

dy
dx

3 2
2

c
dy
dx

3 and m2

dy
dx

c3
ac 1 b

c3 and m2
3
4

3
3

c 3
3 a1 b

dy
dx

c 33

m1 m2

3
3

c3
3 ac 1 b

3
2 .

dy
dx

m1 m2 c3

If y

1 . x 1 c y2 1 c2y dy m1
4
dx

x
3y

3
3

c1

3c 33

m1 m2 3c
3
3
3
2
dy
dx

c1

3
3

m1 m2 c3
x1c

3
2

c1

3
3

c1

1
4 . If

1
c 2y and x 1 y2
3

3
2y

1
232

3
3 a1 b

dy
dx

(b) x 1 c y2 , x 1 y2 1 y2 1 c y2 y2
3
3
yc

dy
dx

3
3 ac 1 b

3 and m2

c3

c x and x2 3y2 2x 6y dy m2
y
dx

c3 and m2

3
c ac 1 b

At 3 c1: m1

dy
dx

1
c 3 and m2

1
2c32

1
3

dy
dx

and m2

dy
dx

3
232

3
2c32

3
3

1
3
m1 m2 c 3 3 c1

3
1
3
c 3 m1 m2 3 c 3 c1

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

3
4

Section 3.7 Implicit Differentiation

51. xy$ b x# y 6 x 3y#

dy
dx

a4 b 2
2

3x2
2y

c 1 3x c1
3
2y

b y$ b x#

dy
dx

b 2xy 0

c 3xybb x ; thus
y
2xy

dx
dy

a0b2
2

x2
2

appears to equal

"

dy
dx

dx
dy

dy
dx

! and c 1 3x c1 is
3
2y

a3xy# b x# b cy$ c 2xy

b x# b y 2x

dx
dy

dx
dy

y x x3
2

1
1
8. At a4 8b, y c 3 x b b 8 c 3 a4b b b b

y
2xy
c 3xybb x ; also, xy$ b x# y 6 x a3y# b b y$
#

dx
dy

x3 x4 c 4x3 0 x3 ax c 4b 0 x 0 or x 4. If x 0 y

indeterminant at a0, 0b. If x 4 y

dy
dx

dy
dx

28
3 .
cy c 2xy
3xy b x
$

x4
4

dy
c 1 and 2y dx 3x2
3

dy
dx

50. y c 1 x b b, y2 x3
3

ay$ b 2xyb c3xy# c x#

. The two different treatments view the graphs as functions

symmetric across the line y x, so their slopes are reciprocals of one another at the corresponding points
(a b) and (b a).

3x
2 sin y cos y c 2y
#

appears to equal

(2 sin y)(cos y)

; also, x$ b y# sin# y 3x#


"

dy
dx

dx
dy

dy
dx

dy
dx

(2y c 2 sin y cos y) c3x#

b 2y 2 sin y cos y

dx
dy

2 sin y cos y c 2y
3x
#

dy
dx

dy
dx

c3x
2y c 2 sin y cos y

; thus

52. x$ b y# sin# y 3x# b 2y

dx
dy

. The two different treatments view the graphs as functions symmetric across the line

y x so their slopes are reciprocals of one another at the corresponding points (a b) and (b a).
53-60. Example CAS commands:
Maple:
q1 := x^3-x*y+y^3 = 7;
pt := [x=2,y=1];
p1 := implicitplot( q1, x=-3..3, y=-3..3 ):
p1;
eval( q1, pt );
q2 := implicitdiff( q1, y, x );
m := eval( q2, pt );
tan_line := y = 1 + m*(x-2);
p2 := implicitplot( tan_line, x=-5..5, y=-5..5, color=green ):
p3 := pointplot( eval([x,y],pt), color=blue ):
display( [p1,p2,p3], ="Section 3.7 #57(c)" );
Mathematica: (functions and x0 may vary):
Note use of double equal sign (logic statement) in definition of eqn and tanline.
<<Graphics`ImplicitPlot`
Clear[x, y]
{x0, y0}={1, 1/4};
eqn=x + Tan[y/x]==2;
ImplicitPlot[eqn,{ x, x0 c 3, x0 b 3},{y, y0 c 3, y0 b 3}]
eqn/.{x x0, y y0}
eqn/.{ y y[x]}
D[%, x]
Solve[%, y'[x]]
slope=y'[x]/.First[%]
m=slope/.{x x0, y[x] y0}
tanline=y==y0 b m (x c x0)
ImplicitPlot[{eqn, tanline}, {x, x0 c 3, x0 b 3},{y, y0 c 3, y0 + 3}]

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

141

142

Chapter 3 Differentiation

3.8 RELATED RATES


1. A 1r#
2. S 41r#
3. y 5x,

dx
dt

dx
dt

dS
dt

dy
dt

7. x2 b y2 25,

dy
dt

5 dx
dt

dy
dt

5a2b 10

2x dx ; when x c1
dt

dy
dt

5
dx
dt

dr
dt

c2 2 dx b 3 dy 0 2 dx b 3ac2b 0
dt
dt
dt

dy
dt

6. x y3 c y,

dr
dt

81r

4. 2x b 3y 12,
5. y x2 ,

21r

dA
dt

3y2 dy c
dt

dx
dt

dy
dt ;

dL
dt

dx
dt

c1,

a5bac1b b a12ba3b

dx
dt

3a2b2 a5b c a5b 55

c2 2x dx b 2y dy 0; when x 3 and y c4 2a3bac2b b 2ac4b dy 0


dt
dt
dt

4 dy
"
2 2 dy
3 dx
27 , dt # 3x y dt b 2x y dt 0;
2
3
3a2b2 1 " b 2a2b 1 dx 0 dx c 9
3
#
3
dt
dt
2

2ac1ba3b c6

when y 2

8. x2 y3

9. L x2 b y2 ,

dy
dt

dx
dt

a5b2 ba12b2

10. r b s2 b v3 12,

dr
dt

4 b 2a1bac3b b

dy
dt

dL
dt

when x 2 a2b2 y3

1
2x dx
dt
2 x2 b y2

b 2y dy
dt

dy
dt

y 1 . Thus
3

4
27

x dx b y dy
dt
dt
x2 b y2 ;

when x 5 and y 12

31
13

4,

ds
dt
3a2b2 dv
dt

c3
0

dr
ds
dt b 2s dt
dv
1
dt 6

b 3v2 dv 0; when r 3 and s 1 a3b b a1b2 b v3 12 v 2


dt

dx
m
dS
dx
dS
m2
dt c5 min dt 12x dt ; when x 3 dt 12a3bac5b c180 min
m
m3
x3 , dx c5 min dV 3x2 dx ; when x 3 dV 3a3b2 ac5b c135 min
dt
dt
dt
dt

11. (a) S 6x2 ,


(b) V
12. S 6x2 ,

dV
dt

dS
dt

in
72 sec

3a3b2 a2b 54

13. (a) V 1r# h

dV
dt
dV
dt

(c) V 1r# h

dS
dt
in3
sec

12x dx 72 12a3b dx
dt
dt

1 r#

14. (a) V " 1r# h


3

dh
dt
1r# dh
dt

dV
dt
" # dh
2
3 1r dt b 3 1rh

dx
dt

in
sec ;

V x3

(b) V 1r# h
b 21rh

dV
dt

dV
dt

3x2 dx ; when x 3
dt

21rh

dr
dt

dr
dt

" # dh
3 1r dt
dr
dt

(b) V " 1r# h


3

dV
dt

(c)

dV
dt

15. (a)

dV
dt
dV
dt
dR
dt

2 1rh
3

dr
dt

"
1 volt/sec
(b) dI c 3 amp/sec
dt
R dI b I dR dR " dV c R dI dR " dV c V dI
dt
dt
dt
I
dt
dt
dt
I
dt
I dt
"
"
" <1 c 12 c 3 # (3) 3 ohms/sec, R is increasing
#
#
#
dP
dt

I#

(b) P RI# 0

dP
dt

dR
dt

b 2RI

I#

dR
dt

dI
dt

b 2RI

dI
dt

dR
dt

c 2RI
I
#

16. (a) P RI#

dI
dt

2 P dI
I
I
dt
#

(d)

c 2P
I
$

(c)

c3
2

dI
dt

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

Section 3.8 Related Rates

x
x b y

(b) s x# b y# ax# b y# b

"#

ds
dt

x
x b y

#
#

(c) s x# b y# s# x# b y# 2s

ds
dt

dx
dt

ds
dt

dx
dt

dx
dt

2x

18. (a) s x# b y# b z# s# x# b y# b z# 2s
y
x b y b z

ab sin )
ab sin )

20. Given A 1r# ,

ab cos )
ab cos )

d)
dt
d)
dt

(b) A
b " b sin )
#

0.01 cm/sec, and r 50 cm. Since

dr
dt

"
#

z dz
x dt

ab sin )

dA
dt

b " a sin )
#

da
dt

21r

dA
dt

dy
dt

"
#

ab cos )

d)
dt

b " b sin )
#

da
dt

db
dt

dr
dt

, then

dA
dt r=50

"
21(50) 100 1 cm# /min.

c2 cm/sec,

(5)(2) b(12)(c2)
25 b 144

22. (a) V xyz

w dw b j d
dt
dt
w b j

c 14 cm/sec, decreasing
13
yz

dV
dt

dx
dt

b xz

b xy

dy
dt

dz
dt

dV
dt (4 3 2)

(c)

"
#
"
#

(b)

cy
x

dx
dt

dz
dt

dw
dt 2 cm/sec, j 12 cm and w 5 cm.
dA
A jw dt j dw b w dj dA 12(2) b 5(c2) 14 cm# /sec, increasing
dt
dt
dt
P 2j b 2w dP 2 dj b 2 dw 2(c2) b 2(2) 0 cm/sec, constant
dt
dt
dt
w# b j# aw# b j# b"# dD " aw# b j# bc"# 2w dw b 2j dj dD
D
dt
#
dt
dt
dt

21. Given
(a)

dj
dt

dA
dt
dA
dt

dy
dt

(c) A

"
#
"
#

b 2z

b 2y

dx
dt

19. (a) A

ds
dt

(c) From part (a) with

dy
dt

z
dz
x b y b z dt
y
dy
ds
z
dz
dt x b y b z dt b x b y b z dt
0 2x dx b 2y dy b 2z dz dx b y dy
dt
dt
dt
dt
x dt
#

dx
dt

b 2y

dx
dt

(b) From part (a) with

dy
dt

2s 0 2x

dx
dt

x
x b y b z

ds
dt

2x

ds
dt

dy
dt

y
x b y
2y dy
dt
#

"#

17. (a) s x# b y# ax# b y# b

143

(3)(2)(1) b (4)(2)(c2) b (4)(3)(1) 2 m$ /sec

(b) S 2xy b 2xz b 2yz dS (2y b 2z) dx b (2x b 2z)


dt
dt
dS
(10)(1) b (12)(c2) b (14)(1) 0 m# /sec
dt

dy
dt

b (2x b 2y)

dz
dt

(4 3 2)

y
x b y b z
#

dx
dt

dx
dt

x
x b y b z

dy
dt

z
x b y b z
#

23. Given:

dj
dt (4 3 2)

dj
dt

"#
(c) j x# b y# b z# ax# b y# b z# b

dz
dt

429 (1) b 329 (c2) b 229 (1) 0 m/sec

5 ft/sec, the ladder is 13 ft long, and x 12, y 5 at the instant of time

(a) Since x# b y# 169

dy
dt

cx
y

dx
dt

c 12 (5) c12 ft/sec, the ladder is sliding down the wall


5

(b) The area of the triangle formed by the ladder and walls is A
is changing at
(c) cos )

x
13

"
#

xy

dA
dt

" x
#

dy
dt

by

dx
dt .

The area

[12(c12) b 5(5)] c 119 c59.5 ft# /sec.


#

csin )

24. s# y# b x# 2s

"
#

ds
dt

2x

d)
dt

"
13

dx
dt

b 2y

dx
dt

dy
dt

ds
dt

d)
dt

"
c 13 sin )

dx
dt

"
s

dy
dt

dx
dt

by

"
c 5 (5) c1 rad/sec

ds
dt

"
169

[5(c442) b 12(c481)] c614 knots

25. Let s represent the distance between the girl and the kite and x represents the horizontal distance between the girl and kite
s# (300)# b x#

ds
dt

x dx
s dt

400(25)
500

20 ft/sec.

"
26. When the diameter is 3.8 in., the radius is 1.9 in. and dr 3000 in/min. Also V 61r#
dt
"
dV 121(1.9) 3000 0.00761. The volume is changing at about 0.0239 in$ /min.
dt

dV
dt

121r

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

dr
dt

Chapter 3 Differentiation

"
3

1r# h and r

15h
#

"
3

1
3

y# (3R c y)

y 8 we have

"
1441 (c6)

dy
dt

1
3

dV
dt

1 15h h
#

751h
4

dV
dt

161h
9

dh
dt

2251h
4

dV
dt

dh
dt

dh
dt h = 5

4(c50)
2251(5)

c8
2251

c0.0849 m/sec c8.49 cm/sec

dy
dt

dy
dt

c" dV
dt

< 1 a6Ry c 3y# b


3

at R 13 and

m/min

(b) The hemisphere is on the circle r b (13 c y)# 169 r 26y c y# m


c5
2881

30. If V

4
3

"#

"
#

dr
dt

a26y c y# b

c"#

(26 c 2y)

dy
dt

dr
dt

13 c y
26y c y

(c) r a26y c y# b

c4
151

c2y(3R c y) b y# (c1)d
c"
241

0.1492 m/sec 14.92 cm/sec

c0.0113 m/min c1.13 cm/min


c8
(b) r 15h dr 15 dh dr h = 5 15 2251
#
dt
# dt
dt
#
29. (a) V

161h
27

m/sec 11.19 cm/sec

28. (a) V

1 4h h
3

(b)

(a)

"
3

"
3
3r
4h
#
3 1r h, h 8 (2r) 4 r 3
dh
90
9
dt h = 4 1614 (10) 2561 0.1119
4
4
90
15
r 4h dr 3 dh 3 2561 321
3
dt
dt

27. V

144

dy
dt

dr
dt y = 8

13 c 8
268 c 64

c"
#4 1

m/min

1r$ , S 41r# , and

dV
dt

kS 4k1r# , then

dV
dt

41r#

4k1r# 41r#

dr
dt

dr
dt

dr
dt

k, a constant.

Therefore, the radius is increasing at a constant rate.


4
dV
dV
dr
$
$
# dr
3 1r , r 5, and dt 1001 ft /min, then dt 41r dt dt
dr
#
dt 81(5)(1) 401 ft /min, the rate at which the surface area

31. If V
81r

1 ft/min. Then S 41r#

dS
dt

is increasing.

32. Let s represent the length of the rope and x the horizontal distance of the boat from the dock.

c sin )
6
8
10 10
#

d)
dt

6
r

s ds
x dt

s
ds
s c 36 dt

. Therefore, the boat is approaching the dock at

(c2) c2.5 ft/sec.


d)
dt

c r6

(b) cos )

10
10 c 36

dr
dt

d)
dt

6
dr
r sin ) dt
#

dx
dt s = 10

dx
dt

(a) We have s# x# b 36

. Thus, r 10, x 8, and sin )

8
10

3
(c2) c 20 rad/sec

33. Let s represent the distance between the bicycle and balloon, h the height of the balloon and x the horizontal
distance between the balloon and the bicycle. The relationship between the variables is s# h# b x#
"
ds " h dh b x dx ds 85 [68(1) b 51(17)] 11 ft/sec.
dt
s
dt
dt
dt
34. (a) Let h be the height of the coffee in the pot. Since the radius of the pot is 3, the volume of the coffee is
10
V 91h dV 91 dh the rate the coffee is rising is dh 9" dV 91 in/min.
dt
dt
dt
1 dt
(b) Let h be the height of the coffee in the pot. From the figure, the radius of the filter r
, the volume of the filter. The rate the coffee is falling is

35. y QDc"

dy
dt

Dc"

dQ
dt

c QDc#

dD
dt

"
41

(0) c

233
(41)

1h
1#

(c2)

dh
dt

466
1681

4
1h

dV
dt

4
#5 1

h
#

"
3

1r# h

(c10) c 58 in/min.
1

L/min increasing about 0.2772 L/min

36. Let P(x y) represent a point on the curve y x# and ) the angle of inclination of a line containing P and the

3
9 b3
#

and cos )kx=3

x
y bx

y
x

tan )
"
10

, we have

x
d)
#
x x sec ) dt
d)
dt x=3 1 rad/sec.
#

origin. Consequently, tan )

dx
dt

d)
dt

cos# )

dx
dt

. Since

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

dx
dt

10 m/sec

Section 3.8 Related Rates

(5)(c1) b (12)(c5)
25 b 144

"
#

ax# b y# b

cos ) ds
132 dt

d)
dt

b 2y

dx
dt

2x

dy
dt (5 12)

c5 m/sec

38. Let s distance of car from foot of perpendicular in the textbook diagram tan )

c"#

ds
dt

d)
dt

c264 and ) 0

d)
dt

sec# )

s
13#

" ds
13# dt

c2 rad/sec. A half second later the car has traveled 132 ft

right of the perpendicular k)k 1 , cos# ) " , and


4
#

d)
dt

264 (since s increases)

ds
dt


132
#
"

ds
dt (5 12)

37. The distance from the origin is s x# b y# and we wish to find

145

(264) 1 rad/sec.

39. Let s 16t# represent the distance the ball has fallen, h the
distance between the ball and the ground, and I the distance
between the shadow and the point directly beneath the ball.
Accordingly, s b h 50 and since the triangle LOQ and
30h
triangle PRQ are similar we have I 50 c h h 50 c 16t#

c 30

1500
16t
#

dI
dt

c 1500
8t

c1500 ft/sec.

) d)
dt

0.589 ft/min 7.1 in./min.


41. The volume of the ice is V

4
3

1r$ c 4 14$
3

thickness of the ice is decreasing at

5
721

41r#

dV
dt

dr
dt

dr
dt r=6

c5
721

10
3

dS
dt

cx sec ) d)
80
dt

dx
dt

3
5
= 2000 and sec ) = 3

d
dt

in./min when

in/min. The surface area is S 41r#

c 10 in# /min, the outer surface area of the ice is decreasing at


3

sec
dx cx 80
dt

3
5

dx
dt

rad/min. At x 60, cos )

c 80
x

31
#000

0.27

d)
dt

81r

dr
dt

in# /min.

d)
dt

given that

sec# )

80
x

40. When x represents the length of the shadow, then tan )

dI
dt t= 1
2

30 a50 c 16t b
50 c a50 c 16t b

and I

31
16

. We are
ft/min

c10 in$ /min, the


c
dS 481 725
dt
1

dV
dt

r=6

42. Let s represent the horizontal distance between the car and plane while r is the line-of-sight distance between the car and
dr
ds
5
plane 9 b s# r# ds r
dt
dt dt r=5 16 (c160) c200 mph speed of plane b speed of car
r c9
#

200 mph the speed of the car is 80 mph.


43. Let x represent distance of the player from second base and s the distance to third base. Then

rad/sec; cos )#

lim d)
x ! dt

"
6

rad/sec;

c"
6

d)
dt

90
s sin )
#

"

90

b 8100 (c15)

90
dx
b 8100 dt

90
c s x

csin )#

90
3013 (60)

c s90x x dx c 90 dx c x
s
dt
s
dt

ds
dt

"

x!

90
cos )

d)
dt

90
s

ds
dt

ds
dt

ds
dt

. Therefore, x 60 and s 3013

d)
dt

c 90
s

ds
dt

d)
dt

90
s sin )

ds
dt

8
c
32 c 65 rad/sec.
13

90
dx
b 8100 dt

lim

x!

d)
dt

s90x x dx 90 dx
s
dt
s
dt

8
65

c
32
13

90
cos )

cs

. Therefore, x 60 and s 3013

lim c x
#

"

cs

ds
dt

"

d)
dt

c 90
s

(c)

c8.875 ft/sec

ds
dt

90
sx

. When the player is 30 ft from first base, x 60

90
3013 (60)

d)
dt

c16 ft/sec

d)
dt

"

d)
dt

cos )"

90
s

x dx
s dt
c32
13

ds
dt

"

(b) sin )"

dx
dt

(a) s x b 8100 2s 2x

13 and ds 60 (c16)
s 30
dt
3013
ds
dt

"

dx
dt

rad/sec

44. Let a represent the distance between point O and ship A, b the distance between point O and ship B, and D the distance
between the ships. By the Law of Cosines, D# a# b b# c 2ab cos 120 dD #" <2a da b 2b db b a db b b da .
dt
D
dt
dt
dt
dt
When a 5,

da
dt

14, b 3, and

db
dt

21, then

dD
dt

413
2D

where D 7. The ships are moving

dD
dt

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

29.5 knots apart.

146

Chapter 3 Differentiation

3.9 LINEARIZATION AND DIFFERENTIALS


1. f(x) x$ c 2x b 3 f w (x) 3x# c 2 L(x) f w (2)(x c 2) b f(2) 10(x c 2) b 7 L(x) 10x c 13 at x 2
"#

f w (x) " ax# b 9b


#

c 4 (x b 4) b 5 L(x) c 4 x b
5
5
"
x

(2x)

x
x b 9

L(x) f w (c4)(x b 4) b f(c4)

at x c4

f w (x) 1 c xc# L(x) f(1) b f w (1)(x c 1) # b !(x c 1) #

4. f(x) x"$ f w (x)

"
$x

$#

3. f(x) x b

9
5

c"#

2. f(x) x# b 9 ax# b 9b

"
1#

L(x) f w (c8)ax c ac8bb b fac8b

(x b 8) c 2 L(x)

"
1#

xc

4
3

5. f(x) tan x f w axb sec2 x Laxb fa1b b f w a1bax c 1b 0 b 1ax c 1b x c 1


6. (a) f(x) sin x f w axb cos x Laxb fa0b b f w a0bax c 0b x Laxb x
(b) f(x) cos x f w axb csin x Laxb fa0b b f w a0bax c 0b 1 Laxb 1
(c) f(x) tan x f w axb sec2 x Laxb fa0b b f w a0bax c 0b x Laxb x
7. f(x) x# b 2x f w (x) 2x b 2 L(x) f w (0)(x c 0) b f(0) 2(x c 0) b 0 L(x) 2x at x 0
8. f(x) xc" f w (x) cxc# L(x) f w (1)(x c 1) b f(1) (c1)(x c 1) b 1 L(x) cx b 2 at x 1
9. f(x) 2x# b 4x c 3 f w (x) 4x b 4 L(x) f w (c1)(x b 1) b f(c1) 0(x b 1) b (c5) L(x) c5 at x c1
10. f(x) 1 b x f w (x) 1 L(x) f w (8)(x c 8) b f(8) 1(x c 8) b 9 L(x) x b 1 at x 8
3
11. f(x) x x"$ f w (x) " xc#$ L(x) f w (8)(x c 8) b f(8)
3

L(x)

f w (x)
"
4

xb

"
4

(1)(x b 1) c (")(x)
(x b 1)
#

x
xb1

"
(x b 1)

12. f(x)

"
1#

(x c 8) b 2 L(x)

L(x) f w (1)(x c 1) b f(1)

"
4

(x c 1) b

"
1#

xb

4
3

at x 8

"
#

at x 1

13. f w axb ka" b xbkc" . We have fa!b " and f w a!b k. Laxb fa!b b f w a!bax c !b " b kax c !b " b kx
'

14. (a) faxb a" c xb' <" b acxb " b 'acxb " c 'x
c"

#<" b acxb

#<" b ac"bacxb # b #x

" b c " x " c


#

(d) faxb 2 b x# #" b

x
#

(c) faxb a" b xb

c"#

(e) faxb a% b $xb"$ %"$ " b


(f) faxb " c

" 2$
#bx

"#

x
#

#" b

$x "$
%

"x
# #

%"$ " b
2$

"
" b c # b x

#
" cx

#" b

" $x
$ %

x
%

(b) faxb

%"$ " b x
%

#
"
" b $ c # b x " c

#
' b $x

15. (a) (1.0002)&! (1 b 0.0002)&! 1 b 50(0.0002) 1 b .01 1.01


3
(b) 1.009 (1 b 0.009)"$ 1 b " (0.009) 1 b 0.003 1.003
3

16. f(x) x b 1 b sin x (x b 1)"# b sin x f w (x) " (x b 1)c"# b cos x Lf (x) f w (0)(x c 0) b f(0)
#
3 (x c 0) b 1 Lf (x) 3 x b 1, the linearization of f(x); g(x) x b 1 (x b 1)"# gw (x)
#

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

Section 3.9 Linearization and Differentials


" (x b 1)c"# Lg (x) gw (0)(x c 0) b g(0)
#
w

"
#

(x c 0) b 1 Lg (x)

"
#

x b 1, the linearization of g(x);

h(x) sin x h (x) cos x Lh (x) h (0)(x c 0) b h(0) (1)(x c 0) b 0 Lh (x) x, the linearization of
h(x). Lf (x) Lg (x) b Lh (x) implies that the linearization of a sum is equal to the sum of the linearizations.
3
17. y x$ c 3x x$ c 3x"# dy 3x# c # xc"# dx dy 3x# c

2 x

dx

"#
"#
c"#
18. y x1 c x# x a1 c x# b
dy (1) a1 c x# b b (x) " a1 c x# b
(c2x) dx
#

#"c

dy

3 1 b x

#"

#"
#"
#

"
3 x 1 b x

c 2x

9 a1 b x

# #"

2x
3 a1 b x

#"

# #

dy

3 x

2 x
3 1 b x

dx
#"c

20. y

2 c 2x
a1 b x b

dx

b3c3
3x
9 a1 b x b

#"c

2x
1 bx

# #"

c
dy (2) a1 b1xbb x b(2x)(2x) dx
a

19. y

dx
#

a1 c 2x b
1 c x

# #

ca1 c x# b c x# d dx

c"#

a1 c x# b

dx

dx

21. 2y$# b xy c x 0 3y"# dy b y dx b x dy c dx 0 3y"# b x dy (1 c y) dx dy

1cy
3 y bx

22. xy# c 4x$# c y 0 y# dx b 2xy dy c 6x"# dx c dy 0 (2xy c 1) dy 6x"# c y# dx


6 x c y
2xy c 1

dy

dx

23. y sin 5x sin 5x"# dy cos 5x"# 5 xc"# dx dy


#

5 cos 5x
2 x

dx

24. y cos ax# b dy ccsin ax# bd (2x) dx c2x sin ax# b dx


25. y 4 tan x dy 4 sec# x ax# b dx dy 4x# sec# x dx
3
3
3
$

26. y sec ax# c 1b dy csec ax# c 1b tan ax# c 1bd (2x) dx 2x csec ax# c 1b tan ax# c 1bd dx
27. y 3 csc 1 c 2x 3 csc 1 c 2x"# dy 3 ccsc 1 c 2x"# cot 1 c 2x"# cxc"# dx
3
dy csc 1 c 2x cot 1 c 2x dx
x

"
x

"
"
28. y 2 cot x 2 cot xc"# dy c2 csc# xc"# c # xc$# dx dy

"
csc# x dx

29. f(x) x# b 2x, x! 1, dx 0.1 f w (x) 2x b 2


(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(1.1) c f(1) 3.41 c 3 0.41
(b) df f w (x! ) dx [2(1) b 2](0.1) 0.4
(c) k?f c df k k0.41 c 0.4k 0.01
30. f(x) 2x# b 4x c 3, x! c1, dx 0.1 f w (x) 4x b 4
(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(c.9) c f(c1) .02
(b) df f w (x! ) dx [4(c1) b 4](.1) 0
(c) k?f c df k k.02 c 0k .02

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

dx

147

148

Chapter 3 Differentiation

31. f(x) x$ c x, x! 1, dx 0.1 f w (x) 3x# c 1


(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(1.1) c f(1) .231
(b) df f w (x! ) dx [3(1)# c 1](.1) .2
(c) k?f c df k k.231 c .2k .031
32. f(x) x% , x! 1, dx 0.1 f w (x) 4x$
(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(1.1) c f(1) .4641
(b) df f w (x! ) dx 4(1)$ (.1) .4
(c) k?f c df k k.4641 c .4k .0641
33. f(x) xc" , x! 0.5, dx 0.1 f w (x) cxc#
(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(.6) c f(.5) c "
3
"
2
(b) df f w (x! ) dx (c4) 10 c 5
(c) k?f c df k c " b 2
3
5

"
15

34. f(x) x$ c 2x b 3, x! 2, dx 0.1 f w (x) 3x# c 2


(a) ?f f(x! b dx) c f(x! ) f(2.1) c f(2) 1.061
(b) df f w (x! ) dx (10)(0.10) 1
(c) k?f c df k k1.061 c 1k .061
35. V

4
3

#
1r$ dV 41r! dr

#
36. V x$ dV 3x! dx

37. S 6x# dS 12x! dx

1 ar b h b b 1 r
r b h

dS

1 a2r b h b
!
#
!
#

dS
dr

, h constant
r b h

dS
dr

1 ar# b h# b

"#

b 1r r ar# b h# b

c"#

dr, h constant

"#

38. S 1rr# b h# 1r ar# b h# b

39. V 1r# h, height constant dV 21r! h dr

40. S 21rh dS 21r dh

41. Given r 2 m, dr .02 m


(a) A 1r# dA 21r dr 21(2)(.02) .081 m#
(b) .081 (100%) 2%
41
42. C 21r and dC 2 in. dC 21 dr dr
"
21(5) 1 10 in.#

"
1

the diameter grew about

43. The volume of a cylinder is V 1r# h. When h is held fixed, we have

dV
dr

2
1

in.; A 1r# dA 21r dr

#1rh, and so dV #1rh dr. For h $! in.,

r ' in., and dr !& in., the volume of the material in the shell is approximately dV #1rh dr #1a'ba$!ba!&b
")!1 &'&& in$ .
44. Let ) angle of elevation and h height of building. Then h $!tan ), so dh $!sec# ) d). We want ldhl  !!%h,
"
which gives: l$!sec# ) d)l  !!%l$!tan )l cos ) ld)l  !!%sin ) ld)l  !!%sin ) cos ) ld)l  !!%sin &1 cos &1
"#
"#
cos )
#

!!" radian. The angle should be measured with an error of less than !!" radian (or approximatley !&( degrees),
which is a percentage error of approximately !('%.

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

Section 3.9 Linearization and Differentials


45. The percentage error in the radius is
(a) Since C 21 r
100

(b) Since A 1 r2
21 r dr
dt
1 r2

100 2

dr
dt
r

(a) Since S 6x

dS
dt

100 0.5%.

The percentage error in the cube's surface area is

3x2 dx . The percentage error in the cube's volume is


dt

dV
dt

(1) a1h b
100

kdhk

k31h# dhk
of h is

12x dx
dt
6x2

100

100

dV
dt
V

100

3x2 dx
dt
x3

100

100 3a0.5%b 1.5%

47. V 1h$ dV 31h# dh; recall that ?V dV. Then k?Vk (1%)(V)
"
3

dS
dt
S

100 2a0.5%b 1%

(b) Since V x3
dx
3 dt
x

12x

dx
dt .

dx
dt
x

"
300

(1) a1h b
100

kdVk

(1) a1h b
100

"
h 3 % h. Therefore the greatest tolerated error in the measurement

%.
#

1 Di h
4

48. (a) Let Di represent the interior diameter. Then V 1r# h 1 Di h


#

"
dV 51Di dDi . Recall that ?V dV. We want k?Vk (1%)(V) kdVk 100 51#Di
#

1Di
40

51Di dDi

dDi
Di

5 1 Di
#
1 Di
40

and h 10 V

dx
2 dt
x

100

100 2a2%b 4%.

46. The percentage error in the edge of the cube is


2

dA
dt
A

21 r dr . The percentage error in calculating the circle's area is given by


dt

dA
dt

100

dC
dt
C

error in calculating the circle's circumference is

100 2%.

dC
dr
dt 21 dt . The percentage
dr
dt
r 100 2%.

21 dr
dt
21 r

dr
dt
r

149

200. The inside diameter must be measured to within 0.5%.

(b) Let De represent the exterior diameter, h the height and S the area of the painted surface. S 1De h dS 1hdDe
dS dDee . Thus for small changes in exterior diameter, the approximate percentage change in the exterior diameter
S
D
is equal to the approximate percentage change in the area painted, and to estimate the amount of paint required to
within 5%, the tanks's exterior diameter must be measured to within 5%.
1D
6

dV

1
#

D# dD

1
#

(100)# (1)

10 1
#

. Then

dV
V

(100%)

1'

1%

10

1 D
#

10

4
3

49. Given D 100 cm, dD 1 cm, V


10 a10# %b 10 % 3%
#

dV

1D
#

1D
200

1D dD
#

1D
#00

kdVk

1D
6

1 D
#

4
3

1D
200

1 r$

3
dD; recall that ?V dV. Then k?Vk (3%)V 100 1D
6
$

1'

4
3

1'

50. V

kdDk

D
100

(1%) D the allowable percentage error in

measuring the diameter is 1%.


a b bgc" dW cbgc# dg c bgdg
#

b
g

dWmoon
dWearth

b dg
(5.2)
b dg
c
(32)

51. W a b

32
5.2 37.87, so a change of

gravity on the moon has about 38 times the effect that a change of the same magnitude has on Earth.
52. (a) T 21 L
g

"#

dT 21L c " gc$# dg c1L gc$# dg


#

(b) If g increases, then dg 0 dT  0. The period T decreases and the clock ticks more frequently. Both
the pendulum speed and clock speed increase.
(c) 0.001 c1100 980c$# dg dg c0.977 cm/sec# the new g 979 cm/sec#

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

150

Chapter 3 Differentiation

53. E(x) f(x) c g(x) E(x) f(x) c m(x c a) c c. Then E(a) 0 f(a) c m(a c a) c c 0 c f(a). Next
0 xlima f(x) c m(x c a) c c 0 xlima f(x) c f(a) c m 0 (since c f(a))
xca
xca

w
w
w
f (a) c m 0 m f (a). Therefore, g(x) m(x c a) b c f (a)(x c a) b f(a) is the linear approximation,
as claimed.
we calculate m: xlima

E(x)
xca

54. (a) i. Qaab faab implies that b! faab.


ii. Since Qw axb b" b #b# ax c ab, Qw aab f w aab implies that b" f w aab.
f aa b
# .

ww

In summary, b! faab, b" f w aab, and b2

ww

iii. Since Qww axb #b# , Qww aab f ww aab implies that b2
f aa b
# .

(b) faxb a" c xbc" ; f w axb c"a" c xbc# ac"b a" c xbc# ; f ww axb c#a" c xbc$ ac"b #a" c xbc$
Since fa!b ", f w a!b ", and f ww a!b #, the coefficients are b! ", b" ", b# # ". The quadratic
#
approximation is Qaxb " b x b x# .

(c)

As one zooms in, the two graphs quickly become


indistinguishable. They appear to be identical.

(d) gaxb xc" ; gw axb c"xc# ; gww axb #xc$


Since ga"b ", gw a"b c", and gww a"b # , the coefficients are b! ", b" c", b#
#

#
#

". The quadratic

approximation is Qaxb " c ax c "b b ax c "b .


As one zooms in, the two graphs quickly become
indistinguishable. They appear to be identical.

(e) haxb a" b xb"# ; hw axb " a" b xbc"# ; hww axb c " a" b xbc$#
#
%
x
#

x
8

approximation is Qaxb " b

c
2

%
"

Since ha!b ", hw a!b " , and hww a!b c " , the coefficients are b! ", b" " , b#
#
%
#

c " . The quadratic


8

.
As one zooms in, the two graphs quickly become
indistinguishable. They appear to be identical.

(f) The linearization of any differentiable function uaxb at x a is Laxb uaab b uw aabax c ab b! b b" ax c ab, where
b! and b" are the coefficients of the constant and linear terms of the quadratic approximation. Thus, the linearization
for faxb at x ! is " b x; the linearization for gaxb at x " is " c ax c "b or # c x; and the linearization for haxb at
x ! is " b x .
#

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

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises

151

55-58. Example CAS commands:


Maple:
with(plots):
a:= 1: f:=x -> x 3 b x 2 c 2*x;
plot(f(x), x=c1..2);
diff(f(x),x);
fp := unapply (ww ,x);
L:=x -> f(a) b fp(a)*(x c a);
plot({f(x), L(x)}, x=c1..2);
err:=x -> abs(f(x) c L(x));
plot(err(x), x=c1..2, title = #absolute error function#);
err(c1);
Mathematica: (function, x1, x2, and a may vary):
Clear[f, x]
{x1, x2} = {c1, 2}; a = 1;
f[x_]:=x3 b x2 c 2x
Plot[f[x], {x, x1, x2}]
lin[x_]=f[a] b f'[a](x c a)
Plot[{f[x], lin[x]}, {x, x1, x2}]
err[x_]=Abs[f[x] c lin[x]]
Plot[err[x], {x, x1,x 2}]
err//N
After reviewing the error function, plot the error function and epsilon for differing values of epsilon (eps) and delta (del)
eps = 0.5; del = 0.4
Plot[{err[x], eps},{x, a c del, a b del}]
CHAPTER 3 PRACTICE EXERCISES
1. y x& c 0.125x# b 0.25x
2. y 3 c 0.7x$ b 0.3x(

"
1 b1

dy
dx

3x# c 3(2x b 0) 3x# c 6x 3x(x c 2)

dy
dx

7x' b 7

5. y (x b 1)# ax# b 2xb

dy
dx

6. y (2x c 5)(4 c x)c"


3(4 c x)c#
$

csc )
#

)
4

8. y c1 c

(x b 1)# (2x b 2) b ax# b 2xb (2(x b 1)) 2(x b 1) c(x b 1)# b x(x b 2)d

dy
dx

2(x b 1) a2x# b 4x b 1b

7. y a)# b sec ) b 1b

c2.1x# b 2.1x'

dy
dx

(2x c 5)(c1)(4 c x)c# (c1) b (4 c x)c" (2) (4 c x)c# c(2x c 5) b 2(4 c x)d

dy
d)

3 a)# b sec ) b 1b (2) b sec ) tan ))


dy
d)

2 c1 c

csc )
#

)
4

4. y x( b 7x c

5x% c 0.25x b 0.25

)
csc )#cot ) c # c1 c

csc )
#

)
4

3. y x$ c 3 ax# b 1# b

dy
dx

(csc ) cot ) c ))

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

Chapter 3 Differentiation

1 b t

t c 1 (0) c 1

11. y 2 tan# x c sec# x


c

13. s cos% (1 c 2t)


ds
dt

2t 1 b t

c"
2 t t c 1

dy
dx

"
#t 1 b t

4 cos$ (1 c 2t)(csin (1 c 2t))(c2) 8 cos$ (1 c 2t) sin (1 c 2t)

ds
dt

3 cot# 2 ccsc# 2 c2
t
t
t

15. s (sec t b tan t)&

(2 csc x)(ccsc x cot x) c 2(c csc x cot x) (2 csc x cot x)(1 c csc x)

14. s cot$ 2
t

1 b t c t

(4 tan x) asec# xb c (2 sec x)(sec x tan x) 2 sec# x tan x

dy
dx

csc# x c 2 csc x

2
sin x

ds
dt

16. s csc& a1 c t b 3t# b

6
t

"
sin x
#

12. y

t c 1

"

c t

ds
dt

"

"
t c 1

10. s

1 b t

ds
dt

"

t
1 b t

9. s

152

cot# 2 csc# 2
t
t

5(sec t b tan t)% asec t tan t b sec# tb 5(sec t)(sec t b tan t)&
ds
dt

5 csc% a1 c t b 3t# b accsc a1 c t b 3t# b cot a1 c t b 3t# bb (c1 b 6t)

c5(6t c 1) csc& a1 c t b 3t# b cot a1 c t b 3t# b


"
#

) cos ) b sin )
2) sin )

17. r 2) sin ) (2) sin ))"#

dr
d)

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

18. r 2)cos ) 2) (cos ))"#

dr
d)

2) " (cos ))c"# (csin )) b 2(cos ))"#


#

c) sin )
cos )

b 2cos )

2 cos ) c ) sin )
cos )

19. r sin 2) sin (2))"#


20. r sin ) b ) b 1

cos (2))"# " (2))c"# (2)


#

cos ) b ) b 1 1 b

cos 2)
2)

"

2 ) b 1

2)b"b1
# ) b "

"
#

22. y 2x sin x

dy
dx

"
2
2x cos x 2x b sin x 2x cos x b

2
x

x# ccsc

2
x

x# csc

2
2
cot x c2 b csc x " 2x csc
x
#

cos ) b ) b 1

dy
dx

21. y

"
#

dr
d)

dr
d)

2
x

cot

2
x

b x csc

2
x

sin x
x

dy
c"#
sec (2x)# tan (2x)# (2(2x) 2) b sec (2x)# c " xc$#
dx x
#
8x"# sec (2x)# tan (2x)# c " xc$# sec (2x)# " x"# sec (2x)# c16 tan (2x)# c xc# d or #x"
#
#

23. y xc"# sec (2x)#

seca#xb2 <16x# tana2xb# c "

#$

24. y x csc (x b 1)$ x"# csc (x b 1)$


dy
dx

x"# accsc (x b 1)$ cot (x b 1)$ b a3(x b 1)# b b csc (x b 1)$ " xc"#
#

c3x (x b 1)# csc (x b 1)$ cot (x b 1)$ b


or

"
csc(x
# x

csc (x b 1)
2 x

"
#

"
x csc (x b 1)$ < x c 6(x b 1)# cot (x b 1)$

b 1)$ c1 c 6x(x b 1)# cot (x b 1)$ d

25. y 5 cot x#
26. y x# cot 5x

dy
dx

5 accsc# x# b (2x) c10x csc# ax# b

dy
dx

x# accsc# 5xb (5) b (cot 5x)(2x) c5x# csc# 5x b 2x cot 5x

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

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises

153

27. y x# sin# a2x# b

dy
dx

x# a2 sin a2x# bb acos a2x# bb (4x) b sin# a2x# b (2x) 8x$ sin a2x# b cos a2x# b b 2x sin# a2x# b

28. y xc# sin# ax$ b

dy
dx

xc# a2 sin ax$ bb acos ax$ bb a3x# b b sin# ax$ b ac2xc$ b 6 sin ax$ b cos ax$ b c 2xc$ sin# ax$ b

"

dy
dx

"
#x 1 b

4x " x b x"#
#

b 4 x b x x b x

1cx
(x b 1)

c"#

c"#

4 x

2 x b 1

4
2 x b 1

"

"

# x

"

2x 1 b

c 2 x

2 x b 1

c"#

"
1 b " c"# c x c
x

"
#

"#

2 x b 1

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

"

34. y 4xx b x 4x x b x"#


x b x

c x (1)

3
(15t c 1)

2 x

dy
dx

(x b 1)

2 2 x b 1 :

"#
33. y x xb x 1 b "

"

dy
dx

2 x

32. y 2x b 1

(x b 1)

2 xb1

dy
dx

b
c (t 8t 1)

4
(t b 1)

"
c 15 (c3)(15t c 1)c% (15)

ds
dt

31. y x b 1

c$

4t
(t b 1)(4) c (4t)(1) c2 t b 1
(t b 1)

c$

"
c 15 (15t c 1)c$

4t
c2 t b 1

c"
15(15t c 1)

ds
dt

30. s

c#

4t
29. s t b 1

1 b " xc"# b x b x"# "# (4)


#

2x b x b 4x b 4x

(2 sin )) (1 c cos ))
(cos ) c 1)

c2 sin )
(cos ) c ")

dr
d)

) c
sin
2 1 c ) b 1 (1 c cos ))(cos c)cos(sin ) b ")(sin ))
cos )
(1
))

2(sin ) b ")
(1 c cos ))
$

acos ) c cos# ) c sin# ) c sin )b

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


(1 cc os ))
$

(2x b 1)"# (2) 32x b 1

39. y 3 a5x# b sin 2xb


40. y a3 b cos$ 3xb

c$#

c"$

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

"
20 20 (3x c 4)c"*#! (3)

3 c 3 a5x# b sin 2xb


#

c " a3 b cos$ 3xb


3

c%$

c&#

[10x b (cos 2x)(2)]

a3 cos# 3xb (csin 3x)(3)

3
(3x c 4)

c9(5x b cos 2x)


a5x b sin 2xb

3 cos 3x sin 3x
a3 b cos 3xb
#

38. y 20(3x c 4)"% (3x c 4)c"& 20(3x c 4)"#!

3
#

$%

dy
dx

#&

37. y (2x b 1) 2x b 1 (2x b 1)$#

!#*"

) c cos ) b sin )

(cos ) c ")

sin
36. r 1 c ) b 1
cos )

) c (sin
sin )
sin )
2 cos ) c 1 (cos ) c 1)(cos )) c 1) ))(csin )) 2 cos ) c " cos
(cos

dr
d)

sin )
35. r cos ) c 1

6x b 5x
x b x

41. xy b 2x b 3y 1 axyw b yb b 2 b 3yw 0 xyw b 3yw c2 c y yw (x b 3) c2 c y yw c y b 2


xb3
42. x# b xy b y# c 5x 2 2x b x

dy
dx

c5!x

dy
dx

b 2y

dy
dx

5 c 2x c y

dy
dx

(x b 2y) 5 c 2x c y

5 c 2x c y
x b 2y

43. x$ b 4xy c 3y%$ 2x 3x# b 4x

dy
dx

dy
dx

4x c 4y"$ 2 c 3x# c 4y

b 4y c 4y"$
dy
dx

dy
dx

2 4x

dy
dx

c 4y"$

dy
dx

2 c 3x# c 4y

2 c 3x c 4y
4x c 4y
#

b y b 2y

$"

dy
dx

dy
dx

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

Chapter 3 Differentiation

2y

x
x b1

48. y# 1 b x
1cx

"#

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

dy
dx

b y# (2x) 0 2x# y

y%

"bx
1cx

49. p$ b 4pq c 3q# 2 3p#

c$#

dy
dx

c 6q 0 3p#

dp
dq

"
#y(x b 1)

(1 c x)(1) c (1 b x)c")
(" c x)

b 4 p b q

dp
dq

1 c 3 a5p# b 2pb
#

"
2y (1 c x)

b 4q

dp
dq

c&#

10p

dp
dq

b2

dp
dq

c 2 a5p# b 2pb
3

dr
51. r cos 2s b sin# s 1 r(csin 2s)(2) b (cos 2s) ds b 2 sin s cos s 0

&#

dp
dq

(10p b 2)

y(1) c x
y

dy
dx

y c x x
y
y

0 c2y

ayx# b

c2x

dy
dx

y cx
y
#

d y
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

c"

dy
dx

c ayx# b

d y
dx

c#

y(2x) b x#

dy
dx

c2xy c 1
y x

% #

x
y

dy
dx

c"
y
$

#
"

" c 2s c 2r
2s c 1

54. (a) x# c y# 1 2x c 2y

y (c2x) c acx b 2y

dr
ds

% $

"
yx

dy
dx

c2xy c 2x
y

yx

2
x

d y
dx

(2s c 1) 1 c 2s c 2r

y x

#
#

c2xy c x

dy
dx

2x
y

d y
dx

2y

c2xy c

x
cy

dy
dx

2
x

dr
ds

&

(b) y# 1 c

(cos 2s) 2r sin 2s c 2 sin s cos s

c 1 b 2s 0

dr
ds

d y
dx

x
y

c2xy b a2yx b c

dy
dx

dr
ds

53. (a) x$ b y$ 1 3x# b 3y#

dy
dx

a3p# b 4qb 6q c 4p

(2r c 1)(tan 2s)

(2r c 1)(sin 2s)


cos 2s

52. 2rs c r c s b s# c3 2 r b s

(b)

dp
dq

2r sin 2s c sin 2s
cos 2s

dr
ds

dr
ds

6q c 4p

2pb
c a5p b b 1)
3(5p
#

dp
dq

cy
x

cy
x

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

dy
dx

6q c 4p
3p b 4q

50. q a5p# b 2pb

dp
dq

dy
dx

cxc" y

#&

dp
dq

4y$

c2xy#

dy
dx

47. y#

dy
dx

cxc"# y"#

dy
dx

46. x# y# 1 x# 2y

b y 0 x"# yc"#

dy
dx

"
c " xc"& yc"& c 3(xy)
3

dy
dx

(xy)c"# x

c4xc"&

dy
dx

"
#

45. (xy)"# 1

0 12y"&

dy
dx

44. 5x%& b 10y'& 15 4xc"& b 12y"&

&"

154

x
y

(since y# c x# c1)

55. (a) Let h(x) 6f(x) c g(x) hw (x) 6f w (x) c gw (x) hw (1) 6f w (1) c gw (1) 6 " c ac%b (
#

(b) Let h(x) f(x)g# (x) hw (x) f(x) a#g(x)b gw (x) b g# (x)f w (x) hw (0) #f(0)g(0)gw (0) b g# (0)f w (0)
#(1)(1) " b (1)# (c$) c#
#
(& b 1) c 3 ac%b
(g(1) b ")f (1) c f(1)g (1)

(g(1) b 1)
(& b 1)
f w (g(0))gw (0) f w (1) " " " "
#
#
#
%
w
w
w
w

(d) Let h(x) f(g(x)) hw (x) f (g(x))g (x) hw (0)

hw (1)

(g(x) b 1)f (x) c f(x)g (x)


(g(x) b 1)
w
w

hw (x)

#
"

f(x)
g(x) b 1

(c) Let h(x)

&
"#

(e) Let h(x) g(f(x)) hw (x) gw (f(x))f w (x) hw (0) g (f(0))f (0) g (1)f (0) ac%b (c$) "#
(f) Let h(x) (x b f(x))$# hw (x) 3 (x b f(x))"# a1 b f w (x)b hw (1) 3 (1 b f(1))"# a1 b f w (1)b
#
#
3 (1 b 3)"# 1 b " *
#
#
#
(g) Let h(x) f(x b g(x)) hw (x) f w (x b g(x)) a1 b gw (x)b hw (0) f w (g(0)) a1 b gw (0)b
f w (1) 1 b " " $ $
#
#
#
%

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

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises


"
# x

56. (a) Let h(x) x f(x) hw (x) x f w (x) b f(x)


"
#

(b) Let h(x) (f(x))"# hw (x)

(f(x))c"# af w (x)b hw (0)

(c) Let h(x) f x hw (x) f w x

"
# x

"
"
"
5 b (c3) #
# 1
"
"
c"#
(c2) c 3
# (9)

hw (1) 1 f w (1) b f(1)


"
#

(f(0))c"# f w (0)
"
# 1
w

hw (1) f w 1

"
5

"
#

c 13
10

"
10

(d) Let h(x) f(1 c 5 tan x) hw (x) f w (1 c 5 tan x) ac5 sec# xb h (0) f w (1 c 5 tan 0) ac5 sec# 0b
f w (1)(c5) " (c5) c1
5
(2 b cos x)f (x) c f(x)(csin x)
c
hw (0) (2 b 1)f (0)1) f(0)(0) 3(c2)
(2 b cos x)
(2 b
9
h(x) 10 sin 1#x f # (x) hw (x) 10 sin 1#x a2f(x)f w (x)b b f # (x) 10 cos 1#x 1
#
hw (1) 10 sin 1 a2f(1)f w (1)b b f # (1) 10 cos 1 1 20(c3) " b ! c12
5
#
#
#

$#

dy
dx

"
6 (c1)

dy
dx

c2 sin x
3y b1

dy
dx

dy
dx

cy
x

d y
dx (8 8)

dy
dx (8 8)

c1;

dy
dx

cy
x

<c 2 8
3

(c1) b 8
8

2 8
3

"$

d)
dt t= 0, = 1

"
6

a3y# b 1b c2 sin x

$"c

2
3

# $#

"

"

$#

"
6

"

b#

"

b b#

ax

2 x
3

; r a)# b 7b

c
f(t b h) c f(t)
2t
c (2t b 2h b 1)
"
"
(t h) 1 t 1 (2tb 12h b 1)(2t b 1)h
2t b 1 and f(t b h) #(t b h) b 1
h
h
b
f(t b h) c f(t)
c2h
c2
c
w
lim (2t b 2h b 2 #t b 1)
(2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1)h (2t b 2h b 1)(2t b 1) f (t) hlim!
h
1)(

h!
c#
(2t b 1)

63. f(t)

dy

dx c cy

$#

c 2 y
3

$"c

b3
8

dy
dx

d y
dx

"
xc#$ b 3 yc#$

c)
2)tb1

"
c#

"
3

d)
dt t = 0

$#

62. x"$ b y"$ 4

d)
dt

(2)t b 1) c)#

dr
d) t = 0

a3y b 1b (c2 cos x) c (c2 sin x) 6y


a3y b 1b

; now t 0 and )# t b ) 1 ) 1 so that

c2 sin x

(3 b 1)(c2 cos 0) c (c2 sin 0)(60)


(3 b 1)

<8 cos s b 1
6

$"c

c#$

d y
dx (0 1)

d y
dx

dy
dx

dr
dt t = 0

0;

) a)# b 7b

d)
dt

9
#

"
cos r c 2 #r

$%

c2 sin (0)
3 b1

"
6

(1 b 7)c#$
dy
dx

2
3

d)
dt

24

dw
dr

$#

(2))

# 8 sin s b 6

(cos 0)(8)

2t b 5

(u b 1)

$"c

c#$

61. y$ b y 2 cos x 3y#

cos 8 sin s b 6 c 2

$#

b 7b

d )
dt

dr
ds

28 sin 6

dr
"
#
d ) 3 a)
dr
2
d) = 1 3

and

dw
dr

cos 8 sin 6 c 28 cos 6

60. )# t b ) 1 )# b t 2)

dw
ds

dw
ds s = 0

; thus,

ds
dt

"
(2 b 1) 2 2 8"$ b 5 8c#$ 2(2 2 b 5) 4

8 cos s b 1 ; w sin r c 2
6

dr
ds

c#$

b 2ub

c#$

28 sin s b 6

b 5 2 a2# b 2(2)b
3

(u b 1); s t# b 5t

2
5 3 au#

$#

cos 8 sin s b 6 c 2
1

"$

c#$

59. r 8 sin s b 1
6

2 au# b 2ub

dt
du

b 2ub

$#

2 a2# b 2(2)b

2
#
3 au
"$

(2u b 2)

ds
du

ds
dt

c#$

$#

b 5; thus

au# b 2ub

ds
du u=2

"
3

"$

dt
du

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

dy
dx (0 1)

2 au# b 2ub

"$

58. t au# b 2ub

6 cos (0) 0 0

dy
dt t = 0

6 cos a2t# b 2t

dx
dt

2
c3

3(cos 2x)(2) 6 cos 2x 6 cos a2t# b 21b 6 cos a2t# b ; thus,

dy
dx

dy
dx

2t; y 3 sin 2x

dx
dt

dy
dt

57. x t# b 1

(f) Let

hw (x)

f(x)
2 b cos x

(e) Let h(x)

c1
1

c1

155

Chapter 3 Differentiation

4xh b 2h
h

g(x b h) c g(x)
h

4x b 2h gw (x) lim

h!

a2x b 4xh b 2h b 1b c a2x b 1b


h
#

g(x b h) c g(x)
h

64. g(x) 2x# b 1 and g(x b h) 2(x b h)# b 1 2x# b 4xh b 2h# b 1

156

lim (4x b 2h) 4x


h!

65. (a)

lim f(x) lim x# 0 and lim f(x) lim cx# 0 lim f(x) 0. Since lim f(x) 0 f(0) it
c

x!

x!

x!

x!

x!

(b)

x!

follows that f is continuous at x 0.


(c) lim f w (x) lim (2x) 0 and lim f w (x) lim (c2x) 0 lim f w (x) 0. Since this limit exists, it
x!

x!

x!

follows that f is differentiable at x 0.

x!

x!

66. (a)

lim f(x) lim x 0 and lim f(x) lim tan x 0 lim f(x) 0. Since lim f(x) 0 f(0), it
c

x!

x!

x!

x!

x!

(b)

x!

follows that f is continuous at x 0.


(c) lim f w (x) lim 1 1 and lim f w (x) lim sec# x 1 lim f w (x) 1. Since this limit exists it
x!

x!

x!

follows that f is differentiable at x 0.

x!

x!

67. (a)

lim f(x) lim x 1 and lim f(x) lim (2 c x) 1 lim f(x) 1. Since lim f(x) 1 f(1), it
x"

x"

x"

x"

not exist f is not differentiable at x 1.

lim f w (x) lim f w (x), so lim f w (x) does

x"

x"

x1

lim f(x) lim sin 2x 0 and lim f(x) lim mx 0 lim f(x) 0, independent of m; since
c

x!

x!

x!

x!

x!

68. (a)

x"

x"

x"

x"

follows that f is continuous at x 1.


(c) lim f w (x) lim 1 1 and lim f w (x) lim c1 c1

x"

x"

(b)

f(0) 0 lim f(x) it follows that f is continuous at x 0 for all values of m.


x!

lim f w (x) lim (sin 2x)w lim 2 cos 2x 2 and lim f w (x) lim (mx)w lim m m f is
x!

x!

x!

x!

differentiable at x 0 provided that lim f w (x) lim f w (x) m 2.


x!

x!

x!

x!

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

(b)

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises


"
#x c 4

"
#

x b (2x c 4)c"

"
#

1b

dy
dx

c 2(2x c 4)c# ; the slope of the tangent is c 3 c 3


#
#

"
"
#x ; the slope of the tangent is 3 3 1 b #x
" "
# # are points on the curve where the slope is 3.

1b

2
(2x)

"
#

"
#

c 2(2x c 4)c#

(2x c 5)(2x c 3) 0 x
"
2x

"
#
#
#
(2x c 4) (2x c 4) 1 4x c 16x b 16 1 4x c 16x b 15 0
9
"
5 or x 3 5 4 and 3 c 4 are points on the curve where the slope
#
#
#
#

c2 c2(2x c 4)c# 1

70. y x c

dy
dx

" c " and c


#
#

71. y 2x$ c 3x# c 12x b 20

dy
dx

x
#

6x# c 6x c 12; the tangent is parallel to the x-axis when

dy
dx

"
#x

69. y

157

is c 3 .
#

x#

"
4

6x# c 6x c 12 0 x# c x c 2 0 (x c 2)(x b 1) 0 x 2 or x c1 (# !) and (c" #7) are


points on the curve where the tangent is parallel to the x-axis.
72. y x$

3x#

dy
dx

12; an equation of the tangent line at (c# c)) is y b 8 12(x b 2)

dy
dx ( 2 8)

c c

y 12x b 16; x-intercept: 0 12x b 16 x c 4 c 4 ! ; y-intercept: y 12(0) b 16 16 (0 16)


3
3
dy
dx

6x# c 6x c 12

(a) The tangent is perpendicular to the line y 1 c

x
24

when

dy
dx

c c " 24; 6x# c 6x c 12 24


#
"

73. y 2x$ c 3x# c 12x b 20

x# c x c 2 4 x# c x c 6 0 (x c 3)(x b 2) 0 x c2 or x 3 (c# 16) and ($ 11) are


x
points where the tangent is perpendicular to y 1 c 24 .
(b) The tangent is parallel to the line y 2 c 12x when dy c12 6x# c 6x c 12 c12 x# c x 0
dx
x(x c 1) 0 x 0 or x 1 (! 20) and (" () are points where the tangent is parallel to
y 2 c 12x.
dy
dx x=

tangents intersect at right angles.


75. y tan x, c 1  x 
#
y

dy
dx

c1
1

c1 and m#

dy
dx x=

1
1

"
1. Since m" c m the

sec# x; now the slope

c is c " the normal line is parallel to


#
"
c x when dy 2. Thus, sec# x 2 cos x 2
#
dx
"
cos# x " cos x 2 x c 1 and x 1
#
4
4
x
#

of y

1
#

m"

x(1 cos x) c (1 sin x)(1)


x

1c

dy
dx

1 sin x
x

74. y

for c 1  x 
#

1
#

c 1 c1 and 1 " are points


4
4

where the normal is parallel to y c x .


#

dy
dx

csin x

dy
dx

c1

76. y 1 b cos x

the tangent at 1 1 is the line y c 1 c x c 1


#
#
y cx b 1 b 1; the normal at 1 1 is
#
#

y c 1 (1) x c 1 y x c
#

77. y x# b C
"
#

" #
#

dy
dx

1
#

b1

2x and y x

bCC

dy
dx

1; the parabola is tangent to y x when 2x 1 x

"
4

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

"
#

"
#

; thus,

158

Chapter 3 Differentiation

78. y x$

dy
dx

3x#

dy
dx x a

3a# the tangent line at aa a$ b is y c a$ 3a# (x c a). The tangent line

intersects y x$ when x$ c a$ 3a# (x c a) (x c a) ax# b xa b a# b 3a# (x c a) (x c a) ax# b xa c 2a# b 0


(x c a)# (x b 2a) 0 x a or x c2a. Now

dy
dx x 2a

3(c2a)# 12a# 4 a3a# b, so the slope at

x c2a is 4 times as large as the slope at aa a$ b where x a.

dy
dx

cc
(x b 1)

y cx b 3; y

c
xb1

3 c (c2)
0c5

c1 the line through a0 3b and a5 c2b is

, so the curve is tangent to y cx b 3

(x b 1)# c, x c1. Moreover, y

intersects y cx b 3

c
xb1

c1

dy
dx

cc
(x b 1)

79. The line through a0 3b and a5 c2b has slope m

cx b 3, x c1

c
x b1

c (x b 1)(cx b 3), x c1. Thus c c (x b 1) (x b 1)(cx b 3) (x b 1)[x b 1 c (cx b 3)]


!, x c1 (x b 1)(2x c 2) 0 x 1 (since x c1) c 4.
80. Let b a# c b# be a point on the circle x# b y# a# . Then x# b y# a# 2x b 2y
normal line through b a# c b# has slope
(x c b) y a# c b#

a c b
b
#

a c b
b

y c a# c b#

a c b
b

cx
y

normal line is

x a# c b# y

a c b
b
#

cb
a c b

dy
dx

dy
dx x b

dy
dx

which passes through the origin.


81. x# b 2y# 9 2x b 4y

dy
dx

x
c 2y

and the normal line is y 2 b 4(x c 1) 4x c 2.

dy
dx

c3x
2y

dy
dx (1 1)

5
#

2
and the normal line is y 1 b 3 (x c 1)

83. xy b 2x c 5y 2 x

b y b 2 c 5

dy
dx

dy
dx

2
3

the tangent line is y 2 b 3 (x c 6)


4
"
#xy

dy
dx

xc

(x c 3) c " x b 7 .
#
#

1bycx
ycx

dy
dx

b y c2xy

dy
dx

c2xy c y
x

cx
2y

dy
dx (1 4)

c5
4

4
5

xc

11
5

c " the tangent line is


4

and the normal line is y 4 b 4(x c 1) 4x.


b y$ a3x# b b 2y
dy
dx

1b

1 c 3x y
3x y b 2y c 1
# $

a3x$ y# b 2y c 1b 1 c 3x# y$

dy
dx
$ #

dy
dx

dy
dx

3x$ y#

dy
dx (1 1)

dy
dx

dy
dx

b 2y

c 2 , but
4

Therefore, the curve has slope c " at (" ") but the slope is undefined at (" c1).
#

dy
dx

dy
dx (1 1) is

dy
dx

" c 3x# y$

undefined.

dy
dx

87. x$ y$ b y# x b y x$ 3y#

#"

17
4

dy
dx

#"

x"# b 3y"#

"
y 4 c " (x c 1) c 4 x b
4

3
2

dy
dx (6 2)

dy
dx (4 1)

the tangent line is y 1 c 5 (x c 4) = c 5 x b 6 and the normal line is y " b 4 (x c 4)


4
4
5
86. x$# b 2y$# 17

dy
dx (3 2)

and the normal line is y 2 c 4 (x c 6) c 4 x b 10.


3
3

5
#

b y 0 x

c1
#
dy
dx

1 b (y c x)

85. x b xy 6 1 b

3
4

dy
dx

cy c 2
x c5

dy
dx

the tangent line is y 2 b 2(x c 3) 2x c 4 and the normal line is y 2 b


84. (y c x)# 2x b 4 2(y c x) dy c 1 2 (y c x)
dx

(x c 1)

"
xb 3 .

(x c 5) cy c 2

dy
dx

c3
#

3
c # the tangent line is y 1 b

dy
dx

9
4

82. x$ b y# 2 3x# b 2y
c3xb
#

c " the tangent line is y 2 c " (x c 1)


4
4

dy
dx (1 2)

c"xb
4

dy
dx

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

3
4

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises


88. y sin (x c sin x)

dy
dx

[cos (x c sin x)](1 c cos x); y 0 sin (x c sin x) 0 x c sin x k1,

k c2, c1, 0, 1, 2 (for our interval) cos (x c sin x) cos (k1) 1. Therefore,

dy
dx

0 and y 0 when

1 c cos x 0 and x k1. For c#1 x 21, these equations hold when k c2, 0, and 2 (since
cos (c1) cos 1 c1). Thus the curve has horizontal tangents at the x-axis for the x-values c21, 0, and 21
(which are even integer multiples of 1) the curve has an infinite number of horizontal tangents.
89. B graph of f, A graph of f w . Curve B cannot be the derivative of A because A has only negative slopes
while some of B's values are positive.
90. A graph of f, B graph of f w . Curve A cannot be the derivative of B because B has only negative slopes
while A has positive values for x 0.
91.

92.

93. (a) 0, 0

(b) largest 1700, smallest about 1400

94. rabbits/day and foxes/day

x!

7
5 c cot c cot8

(0 c 2)
(5 c 0 c 0)

lim

x sin x
x
x ! 2 2 sin

sin

)

sin

)!

lim

2 sin
)

3
#

7
c 1 1 2 c 2

"
#

. Let x sin ). Then x 0 as ) 0

2
c5

x x

lim sin
x!

#
# #

)!

c 2

cot

x sin x
x ! 2(1 c cos x)

lim

"
" (1) 1
#

(4 b 0 b 0)
(1 b 0)

" b tan5

1ccos )
)

)#

lim

)!

)!

lim

(1)(1)(1) 1

102.

lim

x sin x
x ! 2 c 2 cos x

lim

4 b tan b tan

) 2

"

1 c 2 cot )
5 cot ) c 7 cot ) c 8

lim

"
2
7

)#

lim

)!

sin (sin ))
sin )

)#

101.

100.

4 tan ) b tan ) b 1
tan ) b &
#

) 2

sin x
x

lim

x!

99.

)!

lim

cos 2r

sin 2r
r ! 2r

"

)!

" " (1) lim


#
#

)!

sin 7x
7x

x!

(sin
lim sinsin ) )) sin ) lim
)

sin (sin ))
sin )

lim

2r
tan 2r

"
c lim cos 7x

sin (sin ))
)

r!

3
#

sin x
x

" (1)(1) "


#
#

lim sin x
x!

98. lim

lim sin r
r

sin r

)!

sin 7x
2x cos 7x

x!

"
#

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

x
#

97. lim

r ! tan 2r

lim 3x c
2x

sin x
#

3x c tan 7x
#x

"
(1) c1 c1

96. lim

x!

"
(#x c 1)

lim sin x
x

"

x ! 2x c x

)#

sin x

95. lim

sin x
x

159

(tan
lim tantan x x)

105. (a) S 21r# b 21rh and h constant


(b) S 21r# b 21rh and r constant

; so s 20 and

b 2y

dD
dt

"

dx
dt

dy
dt

dr
dt

cr dh
2rbh dt

1r
r b h

dr
dt

"
R

"
R

c"
5

2
(21)(10) c 1 c40 m# /sec

1200 cm$ /min


c" dR
R dt

c" dR
dt
R

ds
dt

" dR
dt
R

"
3(20)

(1200) 1 cm/min

. Also, R" 75 ohms and

Therefore, from the derivative equation,

dR
dt

5625
(c900) 5000c5000
5625

dZ
dt

R dR b X dX
dt
dt
R b X
#

"
R

dV
dt

dA
dt

2x
dD
dt

2
c 1 m/sec

(10)(3)b(20)(c2)
10 b 20

10 m/sec and

dh
dt

c2 ohms/sec; Z R# b X#

dx
dt

1rh
r b h

"
"
75 b 50 R 30 ohms.
"
"
"
(50) (0.5) 5625 c 5000

111. Given

dy
dt

dr
dt

dZ
dt

1r# b h# b

dr
dt

dX
dt

3 ohms/sec and

X 20 ohms

dV
dt

"

(c1) c

dh
dt
dh
dt

1r# b h#

"
3s

(2r b

dh
dt

dR
dt

c"
(75)

dr
dt

dr
dt b 21r
h) dr cr
dt

"
#

110.

dR
dt

ds
dt

dr
dt

0.5 ohm/sec; and

dR
dt

"
R

dr
dt

(41r b 21h)

dr
dt

"

ds
dt

; so r 10 and

c"
(30)

1r
r b h
#

3s#

R# 50 ohms

dr
dt

1r
r b h b
1rh
dh
r b h dt
#

21 r

c1 ohm/sec,

dR
dt

dS
dt

b 21r

dr
dt

1. Therefore, to make f continuous at the origin,

dV
dt

1r# b h# b

dS
dt

dA
dt

dS
dt

dr
dt

108. V s$

tan (tan x)
tan x

(using the result of #105);

(41r b 21h)

dr
dt

b 1r# b h#
#

dr
dt

(b) r constant

r dr b h dh
dt
dt
r b h
#

dh
dt

(c) In general,

1r

dS
dt

(a) h constant

109.

0 0 (41r b 21h)

dS
dt

106. S 1rr# b h#

dr
dt

(d) S constant

41r

21r dh
dt
b #1 r dh b h
dt

sin x

x ! sin (sin x)

lim )
) ! sin )

41r dr b 21h
dt

dS
dt
dS
dt

1 lim

#
#

define f(0) 1.

dS
dt

sin x
lim
x ! sin (sin x)

"
cos x

let ) sin x ) 0 as x 0

(c) S 21r# b 21rh

sin x
sin (sin x)

x!

tan (tan x)

x ! sin (sin x)

107. A 1r#

x!

1. Therefore, to make g continuous at the origin, define g(0) 1.

lim f(x) lim

x!

x!

104.

tan )
)

1; let ) tan x ) 0 as x 0 lim g(x) lim

)!

sin x
x

x!

lim

"
lim cos x

tan x
x

lim

x!

103.

Chapter 3 Differentiation

160

9(625)
50(5625)

"
50

0.02 ohm/sec.

so that R 10 ohms and

c0.45 ohm/sec.

5 m/sec, let D be the distance from the origin D# x# b y# 2D


x

(3)(10) b (c%)(5)

dy
dx
dt b y dt
dD
10
dt 5

dD
dt

. When (x y) ($ c%), D $# b ac%b# & and


2. Therefore, the particle is moving away from the origin at 2 m/sec

(because the distance D is increasing).


#
11 units/sec. Then D# x# b y# x# b x$#
x(2 b 3x) dx ; x 3 D 3# b 3$ 6 and substitution in the
dt

112. Let D be the distance from the origin. We are given that
dD
dt

2x

dx
dt

b 3x#

dx
dt

derivative equation gives (2)(6)(11) (3)(2 b 9)

(b) V

"
3

1r h

"
3

2
1 5

10
h

h h

4
r
41 h
75
$

113. (a) From the diagram we have

dV
dt

dx
dt

2
5

dx
dt

4 units/sec.

h.
41 h
25

x# b x$ 2D

dD
dt

dh
dt

, so

dV
dt

c5 and h 6

dh
dt

125
c 1441 ft/min.

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

Chapter 3 Practice Exercises


114. From the sketch in the text, s r)
Therefore,

6 ft/sec and r 1.2 ft

ds
dt

115. (a) From the sketch in the text,


)0

d)
dt

d)
dt

ds
dt

d)
dt

b)

dr
dt

. Also r 1.2 is constant

dr
dt

dx
dt

sec# )

d)
dt

(1.2)

d)
dt

c0.6 rad/sec and x tan ). Also x tan )

asec 0b (c0.6) c0.6. Therefore the speed of the light is 0.6

3
5

d)
dt ;

at point A, x 0

km/sec when it reaches

point A.

1 rev
21 rad

a
r

116. From the figure,

b
BC

18
1

60 sec
min

a
r

revs/min

b
b c r
#

(3/5) rad
sec

(b)

. We are given

that r is constant. Differentiation gives,

c0.3r

c r (c0.3r) c (2r) :

(2r) c r

(2r)

a3r b (c0.3r) b a4r b (0.3r)


3 3 r
#

3r

2r( 0.3r)

3r (c0.3r) b

4r (0.3r)
3r

. Then,

(2r)
r

db
dt

da
dt

b 2r and

b cr
db
dt

b
b

# c#
c

b c r db c (b)
dt

da
dt

c#

"
r

0.3r
3 3

r
103

m/sec. Since

da
dt

is positive, the distance OA is increasing

when OB 2r, and B is moving toward O at the rate of 0.3r m/sec.


117. (a) If f(x) tan x and x c 1 , then f w (x) sec# x,
4
f c 1 c1 and f w c 1 2. The linearization of
4
4
f(x) is L(x) 2 x b 1 b (c1) 2x b
4

1 c2
#

(b) If f(x) sec x and x c 1 , then f w (x) sec x tan x,


4
f c 1 2 and f w c 1 c2. The
4

linearization of f(x) is L(x) c2 x b 1 b 2


4

"
1 b tan x

f w (x)

csec x
(1 b tan x)
#

118. f(x)

2(% c 1)
.
4

c2x b

. The linearization at x 0 is L(x) f w (0)(x c 0) b f(0) 1 c x.

119. f(x) x b 1 b sin x c 0.5 (x b 1)"# b sin x c 0.5 f w (x) " (x b 1)c"# b cos x
#

L(x) f w (0)(x c 0) b f(0) 1.5(x c 0) b 0.5 L(x) 1.5x b 0.5, the linearization of f(x).

2
1 cx

2
(1 c x)

120. f(x)

b 1 b x c 3.1 2(1 c x)c" b (1 b x)"# c 3.1 f w (x) c2(1 c x)c# (c1) b " (1 b x)c"#
#

"
2 1 b x

5 rad/sec

dx
dt

ds
dt

161

L(x) f w (0)(x c 0) b f(0) 2.5x c 0.1, the linearization of f(x).

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

162

Chapter 3 Differentiation

121. S 1 rr# b h# , r constant dS 1 r " ar# b h# b


#

c"#

#h dh

1rh
r b h
#

122. (a) S 6r# dS 12r dr. We want kdSk (2%) S k12r drk

12r
100

dh. Height changes from h! to h! b dh

1 r h adhb

dS

!
#
#

r b h

kdrk

r
100

. The measurement of the

edge r must have an error less than 1%.


(b) When V r$ , then dV 3r# dr. The accuracy of the volume is dV (100%) 3rr dr (100%)
V
#

r
3 (dr)(100%) 3 100 (100%) 3%
r
r
C
1

, S 41 r #

, and V

4
3

1 r$

C
61

. It also follows that dr

"
#1

dC, dS

2C
1

dC and

dC. Recall that C 10 cm and dC 0.4 cm.


(a) dr 0.4 0.2 cm dr (100%) 0.2 21 (100%) (.04)(100%) 4%
21
1
r
1
10
8
8
1
(b) dS 20 (0.4) 1 cm dS (100%) 1 100 (100%) 8%
1
S
C
21

dV

C
21

123. C 21r r

(0.4)

20
1

61
cm dV (100%) 20 1000 (100%) 12%
V
1

124. Similar triangles yield

35
h

b
a
h 14 ft. The same triangles imply that 20h a 6 h 120ac" b 6
"
2
da c 120 1"# c "#! "# 45 .0444 ft 0.53 inches.
a
"&
#

#
#

dh c120ac# da c

15
6
120
a

10
21

(c) dV

CHAPTER 3 ADDITIONAL AND ADVANCED EXERCISES


1. (a) sin 2) 2 sin ) cos )
#

d
d)

cos 2) cos ) c sin )


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

(sin 2))
d
d)

d
d)

(cos 2))

(2 sin ) cos )) 2 cos 2) 2[(sin ))(csin )) b (cos ))(cos ))]


d
d)

acos# ) c sin# )b c2 sin 2) (2 cos ))(csin )) c (2 sin ))(cos ))

sin 2) cos ) sin ) b sin ) cos ) sin 2) 2 sin ) cos )


2. The derivative of sin (x b a) sin x cos a b cos x sin a with respect to x is cos (x b a) cos x cos a c sin x sin a, which
is also an identity. This principle does not apply to the equation x# c 2x c 8 0, since x# c 2x c 8 0 is not an identity:
it holds for 2 values of x (c2 and 4), but not for all x.
3. (a) f(x) cos x f w (x) csin x f ww (x) ccos x, and g(x) a b bx b cx# gw (x) b b 2cx gww (x) 2c;
also, f(0) g(0) cos (0) a a 1; f w (0) gw (0) csin (0) b b 0; f ww (0) gww (0) ccos (0) 2c
c c " . Therefore, g(x) 1 c " x# .
#
#
(b) f(x) sin (x b a) f w (x) cos (x b a), and g(x) b sin x b c cos x gw (x) b cos x c c sin x; also, f(0) g(0)
sin (a) b sin (0) b c cos (0) c sin a; f w (0) gw (0) cos (a) b cos (0) c c sin (0) b cos a.
Therefore, g(x) sin x cos a b cos x sin a.
(c) When f(x) cos x, f www (x) sin x and f % (x) cos x; when g(x) 1 c " x# , gwww (x) 0 and g% (x) 0. Thus
#
f www (0) 0 gwww (0) so the third derivatives agree at x 0. However, the fourth derivatives do not agree since
f % (0) 1 but g% (0) 0. In case (b), when f(x) sin (x b a) and g(x) sin x cos a b cos x sin a, notice that
f(x) g(x) for all x, not just x 0. Since this is an identity, we have f n (x) gn (x) for any x and any positive
integer n.

4. (a) y sin x yw cos x yww csin x yww b y csin x b sin x 0; y cos x yw csin x
yww ccos x yww b y ccos x b cos x 0; y a cos x b b sin x yw ca sin x b b cos x
yww ca cos x c b sin x yww b y (ca cos x c b sin x) b (a cos x b b sin x) 0

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

Chapter 3 Additional and Advanced Exercises

163

(b) y sin (2x) yw 2 cos (2x) yww c4 sin (2x) yww b 4y c4 sin (2x) b 4 sin (2x) 0. Similarly,
y cos (2x) and y a cos (2x) b b sin (2x) satisfy the differential equation yw w b 4y 0. In general,
y cos (mx), y sin (mx) and y a cos (mx) b b sin (mx) satisfy the differential equation yww b m# y 0.
5. If the circle (x c h)# b (y c k)# a# and y x# b 1 are tangent at (" #), then the slope of this tangent is
m 2xk (1 2) 2 and the tangent line is y 2x. The line containing (h k) and (" #) is perpendicular to
c " h 5 c 2k the location of the center is (5 c 2k k). Also, (x c h)# b (y c k)# a#
#

x c h b (y c k)yw 0 1 b ayw b# b (y c k)yw w 0 yww


w

1 b ay b
kcy
w

kc2
hc1

y 2x

. At the point (" #) we know

ww

y 2 from the tangent line and that y 2 from the parabola. Since the second derivatives are equal at (" #)
1 b (2)
kc#

we obtain 2

9
#

#
. Then h 5 c 2k c4 the circle is (x b 4)# b y c 9 a# . Since (" #)
#

lies on the circle we have that a

5 5
2

6. The total revenue is the number of people times the price of the fare: r(x) xp x 3 c

x #
, where
40
x <
x
c 40
3 c 40

"
dr
x #
x
dr
0 x 60. The marginal revenue is dx 3 c 40 b 2x 3 c 40 c 40 dx 3
c 2x
40
x
x
dr
3 3 c 40 1 c 40 . Then dx 0 x 40 (since x 120 does not belong to the domain). When 40 people

are on the bus the marginal revenue is zero and the fare is p(40) 3 c
7. (a) y uv

dy
dt

du
dt

x #
40 x 40

$4.00.

v b u dv (0.04u)v b u(0.05v) 0.09uv 0.09y the rate of growth of the total production is
dt

9% per year.
(b) If

du
dt

c0.02u and

dv
dt

0.03v, then

dy
dt

(c0.02u)v b (0.03v)u 0.01uv 0.01y, increasing at 1% per year.

8. When x# b y# 225, then yw c x . The tangent


y
line to the balloon at (12 c9) is y b 9
y

4
3

4
3

(x c 12)

x c 25. The top of the gondola is 15 b 8

23 ft below the center of the balloon. The intersection of y c23 and y 4 x c 25 is at the far
3
right edge of the gondola c23
x

3
#

4
3

x c 25

. Thus the gondola is 2x 3 ft wide.

9. Answers will vary. Here is one possibility.

c10 sin t b 1 a(t)


4

dv
dt

d s
dt
#

ds
dt

10. s(t) 10 cos t b 1 v(t)


4
10
(a) s(0) 10 cos 1
4

c10 cos t b 1
4

(b) Left: c10, Right: 10

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

164

Chapter 3 Differentiation

1
(c) Solving 10 cos t b 1 c10 cos t b 1 c1 t 34 when the particle is farthest to the left.
4
4
1
Solving 10 cos t b 1 10 cos t b 1 1 t c 1 , but t 0 t 21 b c1 74 when the particle
4
4
4
4
1
1
1
1
is farthest to the right. Thus, v 34 0, v 74 0, a 34 10, and a 74 c10.

(d) Solving 10 cos t b 1 0 t


4
11. (a) s(t) 64t c 16t# v(t)

ds
dt

1
4

v 1 c10, v 1 10 and a 1 !.
4
4
4

64 c 32t 32(2 c t). The maximum height is reached when v(t) 0

t 2 sec. The velocity when it leaves the hand is v(0) 64 ft/sec.


(b) s(t) 64t c 2.6t# v(t) ds 64 c 5.2t. The maximum height is reached when v(t) 0 t 12.31 sec.
dt
The maximum height is about s(12.31) 393.85 ft.
12. s" 3t$ c 12t# b 18t b 5 and s# ct$ b 9t# c 12t v" 9t# c 24t b 18 and v# c3t# b 18t c 12; v" v#
9t# c 24t b 18 c3t# b 18t c 12 2t# c 7t b 5 0 (t c 1)(2t c 5) 0 t 1 sec and t 2.5 sec.
13. m av# c v# b k ax# c x# b m 2v
!
!

dv
dt

k c2x

dx
dt

2x
k c 2v

dv
dt

dx
dt

dv
dt

ckx "
v

2At b B v t

"

dx
dt

bt
#

14. (a) x At# b Bt b C on ct" t# d v

2A t

bt
#

. Then

b B A at" b t# b b B is the

instantaneous velocity at the midpoint. The average velocity over the time interval is vav
at c t b cA at b t b b Bd
t ct
#
#

"

"

aAt b Bt b Cb c aAt b Bt b Cb
t ct

"

"

"
#

"

#
#

dx
dt

ckx, as claimed.
"

v m

dv
dt

substituting

dx
dt

?x
?t

A at# b t" b b B.

(b) On the graph of the parabola x At b Bt b C, the slope of the curve at the midpoint of the interval
ct" t# d is the same as the average slope of the curve over the interval.
b
15. (a) To be continuous at x 1 requires that lim sin x lim (mx b b) 0 m1 b b m c 1 ;

x1

x1

cos x, x  1
(b) If y
is differentiable at x 1, then lim cos x m m c1 and b 1.
x1
m, x 1
w

x!

lim 1 cxcos x 1 b cos x


1 b cos x
x!

" c cos x
x

#
lim sin x
x
x!

! fa!b. f w (0) lim

f(x) c f(0)
xc0

1b" x
cos

cos x
c0
x

x!

"
#

lim

x!

16. faxb is continuous at ! because lim

. Therefore f (0) exists with value

"
#

17. (a) For all a, b and for all x 2, f is differentiable at x. Next, f differentiable at x 2 f continuous at x 2
lim f(x) f(2) 2a 4a c 2b b 3 2a c 2b b 3 0. Also, f differentiable at x 2
c

x2

f w (x)

a, x  2
. In order that f w (2) exist we must have a 2a(2) c b a 4a c b 3a b.
2ax c b, x 2

Then 2a c 2b b 3 0 and 3a b a

3
4

and b

9
4

(b) For x  #, the graph of f is a straight line having a slope of

$
%

and passing through the origin; for x #, the graph of f

is a parabola. At x #, the value of the y-coordinate on the parabola is

$
#

which matches the y-coordinate of the point

on the straight line at x #. In addition, the slope of the parabola at the match up point is

$
%

which is equal to the

slope of the straight line. Therefore, since the graph is differentiable at the match up point, the graph is smooth there.
18. (a) For any a, b and for any x c1, g is differentiable at x. Next, g differentiable at x c1 g continuous at
x c1 lim g(x) g(c1) ca c 1 b 2b ca b b b 1. Also, g differentiable at x c1
gw (x)

x c"

a, x  c1
. In order that gw (c1) exist we must have a 3a(c1)# b 1 a 3a b 1
3ax# b 1, x c1

ac".
#

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

Chapter 3 Additional and Advanced Exercises

165

(b) For x c", the graph of g is a straight line having a slope of c " and a y-intercept of ". For x c", the graph of g is
#
a cubic. At x c", the value of the y-coordinate on the cubic is

$
#

which matches the y-coordinate of the point

on the straight line at x c". In addition, the slope of the cubic at the match up point is c " which is equal to the
#
slope of the straight line. Therefore, since the graph is differentiable at the match up point, the graph is smooth there.

(f(x)) f w (cx)(c1) f w (x) f w (cx) cf w (x) f w is odd.


f(x) g(x) c f(x ) g(x )
xcx

c g(x
f(x
x lim f(x) g(x) c x ) b x lim g(x! ) f(x) c x )
x
xc
x
x
!

f(x) g(x) c f(x) g(x ) b f(x) g(x ) c f(x ) g(x )


xcx

x lim
x

x lim
x

h(x) c h(x )
xcx
!

21. Let h(x) (fg)(x) f(x) g(x) hw (x) x lim


x

d
dx

(cf(x)) f w (cx)(c1) cf w (x) f w (cx) f w (x) f w is even.

(f(cx))

d
dx

d
dx

20. f even f(cx) f(x)

(f(cx))

d
dx

19. f odd f(cx) cf(x)

g(x
f(x! ) x lim g(x) c g(x ) b g(x! ) f w (x! ) 0 x lim g(x) c x ) b g(x! ) f w (x! ) g(x! ) f w (x! ), if g is
xcx
xc
x
x
!

continuous at x! . Therefore (fg)(x) is differentiable at x! if f(x! ) 0, and (fg)w (x! ) g(x! ) f w (x! ).
22. From Exercise 21 we have that fg is differentiable at 0 if f is differentiable at 0, f(0) 0 and g is continuous at 0.
(a) If f(x) sin x and g(x) kxk , then kxk sin x is differentiable because f w (0) cos (0) 1, f(0) sin (0) 0
and g(x) kxk is continuous at x 0.
(b) If f(x) sin x and g(x) x#$ , then x#$ sin x is differentiable because f w (0) cos (0) 1, f(0) sin (0) 0
and g(x) x#$ is continuous at x 0.

(c) If f(x) 1 c cos x and g(x) $ x, then $ x (1 c cos x) is differentiable because f w (0) sin (0) 0,
f(0) 1 c cos (0) 0 and g(x) x"$ is continuous at x 0.
"
(d) If f(x) x and g(x) x sin " , then x# sin x is differentiable because f w (0) 1, f(0) 0 and
x
sin x

lim x sin " lim


x

"

x!

"

x!

lim

t_

sin t
t

0 (so g is continuous at x 0).

"
23. If f(x) x and g(x) x sin " , then x# sin x is differentiable at x 0 because f w (0) 1, f(0) 0 and
x
sin x
"

lim x sin " lim


x

x!

"

x!

lim

t_

sin t
t

0 (so g is continuous at x 0). In fact, from Exercise 21,

"
"
hw (0) g(0) f w (0) 0. However, for x 0, hw (x) <x# cos " c x b 2x sin x . But
x
"
"
lim hw (x) lim <ccos " b 2x sin x does not exist because cos x has no limit as x 0. Therefore,
x
#

x!

x!

the derivative is not continuous at x 0 because it has no limit there.


24. From the given conditions we have f(x b h) f(x) f(h), f(h) c 1 hg(h) and lim g(h) 1. Therefore,
h!

lim f(x) f(h)hc 1 f(x) lim g(h) f(x) 1 f(x)


h!

h!

f w (x) f(x) and f axbexists at every value of x.

25. Step 1: The formula holds for n 2 (a single product) since y u" u#

dy
dx

du
dx

"

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


h
h!

lim

u# b u"

du
dx

f(xbh) c f(x)
h
h!
w

f w (x) lim

Step 2: Assume the formula holds for n k:


du
duk
dx u$ uk b b u" u# uk-1 dx
If y u" u# uk uk 1 au" u# uk b uk 1 , then dy d(u u uk ) uk 1 b u" u# uk duk 1
dx
dx
dx
du u# u$ uk b u" du u$ uk b b u" u# uk 1 duk uk 1 b u" u# uk duk 1
dx
dx
dx
dx
du u# u$ uk 1 b u" du u$ uk 1 b b u" u# uk 1 duk uk 1 b u" u# uk duk 1 .
dx
dx
dx
dx

u# u$ uk b u"

# "

du
dx

"

dy
dx

y u" u# uk

"

"

Thus the original formula holds for n (kb1) whenever it holds for n k.

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

166

Chapter 3 Differentiation

26. Recall m
k

m!
m!
m!
m!
m
m m
k! (m c k)! . Then 1 1! (m c 1)! m and k b k b 1 k! (m c k)! b (k b 1)! (m c k c 1)!
m! (k b 1) b m! (m c k)
m! (m b 1)
(m b 1)!
b1
(k b 1)! (m c k)! (k b 1)! ((m b 1) c (k b 1))! mb 1 . Now, we prove
(k b 1)! (m c k)!
k

Leibniz's rule by mathematical induction.


Step 1: If n 1, then

d(uv)
dv
du
dx u dx b v dx . Assume that the statement is true for n k, that is:
k
k
dk (uv)
dk u
dk u dv
dk v
k d u d v
k du d v
dxk dxk v b k dxk dx b 2 dxk dx b b k c 1 dv dxk b u dxk .
k
k
k
k
k
k
(uv)
d
If n k b 1, then d dx(uv) dx d dxk < d k u v b d u dv b k d u dv b k d k u d v
k
dx
dxk dx
dxk dx
dx
dx
"c
"c

"b

"b
"b

d u dk v
dx dxk
#

#c
#c

"c
"c

k
b k c1

du dk u
dx dxk

k
dk v
dk u
dk
dk
dxk u v b (k b 1) dxu dv b < k b k d k u d v b
k
dxk b u dxk
dx
1
2
dx
dx
k
k
du dk
dk
dk dv
dk
d
< k c 1 b k dx dxv b u dxk v d k u v b (k b 1) dxu dx b k b 1 dxk u dxv
k
k
k
dx
2
k
k b 1 du dk v
d v
k
dx dxk b u dxk .

"c
"c

"b
"b

"b

"c
"c

"b
"b

"b
"b

"b

"b
"b

k
b b k c 1

dk u d v
dxk dx

"c
"c

"b

b < du
dx

b k
2

"c
"c

dk u d v
dxk dx

"c
"c

b k
2

#c
#c

Step 2:

Therefore the formula (c) holds for n (k b 1) whenever it holds for n k.


L

#1
L;
g

a1 sec ba32.2 ft/sec b


41

dT

#1
g

"
dL
# L

L 0.8156 ft

1
Lg dL;

dT

1
a!)"&' ftba32.2 ft/sec b a!!"
#

T g
41

(b) T#

41 L
g

41 L
g

27. (a) T#

ftb 0.00613 sec.

#
#

(c) Since there are 86,400 sec in a day, we have a0.00613 secba86,400 sec/dayb 529.6 sec/day, or 8.83 min/day; the
clock will lose about 8.83 min/day.
c#k. If s! the initial length of the cube's side, then s" s! c #k
!

"" hr.

s
s cs

"

"
"c

av b
!

%
$" $

s
#k

av b
c v

$"

#k s! c s" . Let t the time it will take the ice cube to melt. Now, t

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

ds
dt

! %
$

$s# ds cka's# b
dt

$"

dv
dt

$"

28. v s$

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