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Section 5.

3 The Definite Integral


60. av(f) 1 c 1c2)
(

"
'c# at# c tb dt

"
"
"
'c# t# dt c 3 'c# t dt
"
c#
"
"
" ' t# dt c 3 '
t# dt c 3 1
3 !
#
!
"
3

2)
"
1 c 3 (c3 b
3
$

"
3

61. (a) av(g) 1 c "c1)


(

"
#

3
#

(c2)
#

"
'c" akxk c 1b dx

!
'c" (cx c 1) dx b " '!" (x c 1) dx
#
!
!
"
"
c " ' x dx c " ' 1 dx b " ' x dx c " ' 1 dx
# c"
#
# !
# !
c"
"
#

(c1)
#

c " (0 c (c1)) b " 1 c


#
# #
#

c"0 c
# #

0
#

c " (1 c 0)
#

c".
#

"
'"$ akxk c 1b dx # '"$ (x c 1) dx
$
$
" ' x dx c " ' 1 dx " 3 c 1 c " (3 c 1)
#
#
#
#
#
#
"
"

"
(b) av(g) 3 c 1

1.

(c) av(g) 3 c "c1)


(

"
4
"
4

$
'c" akxk c 1b dx

"
"
'c" akxk c 1b dx b 4 '"$ akxk c 1b dx
"
4

(see parts (a) and (b) above).

62. (a) av(h) 0 c "c1)


(

0
0
'c" c kxk dx 'c" c(cx) dx

0
'c" x dx 0#

(c1 b 2)

(c1)
#

c".
#

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

275

276

Chapter 5 Integration

"
(b) av(h) 1 c 0
0
#

c " c
#

'0" c kxk dx c'0" x dx

c ".
#

(c) av(h) 1 c "c1)


(

"
'c" c kxk dx

0
'c" c kxk dx b '0" c kxk dx9

"
#

"
#

c " b c " c " (see parts (a) and (b)


#
#
#

above).

bca
n and let ck be the right
c
n ab c a b
and ck a b kabn ab .
n

63. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval a, b into n subintervals of width x
endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P a, a b
n

k"

k"
b

We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! c

bca
n

bca
n ,
n

c ab c a b !
"
n
k"

#a b c a b
,
n

ab

c ab c a b
n

...,ab

n cab c ab. As n _ and mPm !

'a c dx cab c ab.

64. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval 0, 2 into n subintervals of width x
right endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P 0,
k"

As n _ and mPm ! the expression

2
n

4 an b "b
n

2
n

! 4k b 1
n

k"

...,n

8
n2

!k b

k"

2 and ck k

2
n

!1

k"

b 2 has the value 4 b 2 6. Thus,

8
n2

n an b " b
#

b 2.

and let ck be the right

an b "ba#n b "b
n

#a a b c a b
n

n a n b "b
#

ab c a b
n

b
$

a
$

ba# c a$ b ab# c #a# b b a$ b " ab$ c $b# a b $ba# c a$ b


$

. Thus,

nan b "ba#n b "b


'

#b n b n
"b n
ab c a b

" b
'
"
ab c a b
#
'
b
x# dx b c a$ .
$
a

ab c aba# b aab c ab#

As n _ and mPm ! this expression has value ab c aba# b aab c ab# " b

'

na# b

ab c a b
'

b ca
n

"

bca
n

nb"
n

ab c aba# b aab c ab#

#a a b c a b !
k
n
k"

k"
n
ab c a b ! #
k 9
n
k"

bca ! #
a
n
k"

k"
n

4 an b " b
n

c
c
c
a, a b b c a , a b #abn ab , . . ., a b nabn ab and ck a b kabn ab .
n
n
n
#
c
b c a ! a b kabn ab bca ! a# b #akab c ab b k abnc ab
n
n
n
k"
k"
$

2
n

We get the

2k
n .

We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! c# b c a


k
n

'02 a2x b 1b dx 6.

65. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval a, b into n subintervals of width x
endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P

and let ck be the

2
n

66. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval c1, 0 into n subintervals of width x
the right endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P c1, c1 b

1
n,

c1 b 2

1
n,

k"

Riemann sum ! fack bx ! 2 2k b 1


n

2
n

2
n

2
n,

#
"

2
n,

2c0
n

this expression remains cab c ab. Thus,

0 c ac 1 b
n

. . ., c1 b n

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

1
n

1
n

and let ck be

0 and

Section 5.3 The Definite Integral

1
n

k"
n

k"

2
c1 b k . We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! c1 b k c c1 b k
n
n
n

k
n

c1b

! c1 b

k"

3 an b " b
2n

c2 b

1
n

ck c1 b k

c k c2 !1 b
n
n

2k
n

k"

an b "ba#n b "b
.
'n 2

3
n2

!k c

1
n3

k"

! k2 c 2 n b
n

k"

3
n2

n an b " b
#

As n _ and mPm ! this expression has value c2 b

'c01 ax c x# bdx c 5 .
6

3
2

c
c

1
n3

the right endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P c1, c1 b


ck c1 b k

3
n

! 3 c

18k
n

k"

18 c

3
n

36an b "b
n

c1 b
27k2
n2

b
b

3k
n .

c1 b 2

k"
n

3
n,

k"

We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! 3c1 b

b2c

6k
n

27an b "ba#n b "b


.
2n2

b 1

18
n

!1 c

k"

72
n2

!k b

k"

81
n3

! k2

k"

18
n

nc

3
n,

3k 2
n
72
n2

1
n

nan b "ba#n b "b


'

c 5 . Thus,
6

1
3

67. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval c1, 2 into n subintervals of width x

2 c ac 1 b
n

. . ., c1 b n
c 2c1 b
n an b " b
#

277

3
n

3k
n

81
n3

3
n

and let ck be

2 and
b 1

3
n

nan b "ba#n b "b


'

As n _ and mPm ! this expression has value 18 c 36 b 27 9. Thus,

'c21 a3x# c 2x b 1bdx 9.

68. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval c1, 1 into n subintervals of width x

! c1 b

k"

6k
n

c2 n b
n

12
n

c2 b 6

"b n
"

12k2
n2

n an b " b
#

24
n

c4

"

'c1 x3 dx 0.

c1 b 2

We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! c3 2


k n
k"

8k3
n3

#b n b n
"
$

2
n

2k
n .

c1 b

2
n

#
"

ck c1 b k

k"

k"

2
6
n c! 1 b n ! k c

nan b "ba#n b "b


'

b4

" b 2 b n12
n
1

16
n4

12
n2

n nb
a # "b

! k2 b

k"
2

k"
n
8 ! 3
k 9
3
n
k"

c2 b 6

nb"
n

2
n

c4

#
n,

. . ., c1 b n

! c1 b

k"

2
n

2
n

and let ck be

1 and

2k 3
n

an b "ba#n b "b
n
#

the right endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P c1, c1 b

2
n,

1 c ac 1 b
n

b4

an b "b2
n2

. As n _ and mPm ! this expression has value c2 b 6 c 8 b 4 0.

Thus,

bca
n and let ck be the
#a b c a b
n ab c a b
endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P a, a b b c a , a b n , . . . , a b n b and
n
n
n
n
3
k ab c a b
! fack bx ! c3 b c a b c a ! a b kab c ab
ck a b n . We get the Riemann sum
k
n
n
n
k"
k"
k"
n
n
n
2
3
2 n
3 n
2
2
3
2
b
b
b c a ! a3 b 3a kan c ab b 3ak an2c ab b k abnc ab b c a ! a3 b 3a ab c ab ! k b 3aabnc ab ! k2 b ab c3ab ! k3 9
3
2
n
n
n
n
k"
k"
k"
k"
k"
2
3a2 ab c ab
n an b "b
3aab c ab
nan b "ba#n b "b
n a n b "b
ab c a b4
b c a na3 b
# b n

b n4 #
n
n
'

69. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval a, b into n subintervals of width x

4
2
an b "ba#n b "b
b ab c ab an b2"b
n
4
n
4
2
" b 2 b n12
#b n b n
"b
n
ab c aba3 b 3a ab2c ab " n b aab c ab
b ab c a b
. As n
"
2
4
1
b
4
2
4
4
4
ab c aba3 b 3a ab2c ab b aab c ab$ b ab c ab b c a4 . Thus,
x3 dx b
4
4
4
a

a ab c a b
2

nb"
n

#
"

"

3a2 ab c ab
2

ab c aba3 b

right

'

_ and mPm ! this expression has value


c

a4
4.
1c0
n

70. Consider the partition P that subdivides the interval 0, 1 into n subintervals of width x
right endpoint of each subinterval. So the partition is P 0, 0 b
n

k"

k"

We get the Riemann sum ! fack bx ! a3ck c c3 b 1


k n

1
n

1
n,

0b2

! 3

k"

k
n

1
n,

. . ., 0 b n

1
n
n

1
n

and let ck be the

1 and ck 0 b k

3
c k 13 !k c
n
n n
k"

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

1
n3

! k3 9

k"

1
n

k.
n

Chapter 5 Integration

3
n2

n an b " b
#

has value

3
2

1
4

1
n4

b
n a n # "b

5 . Thus,
4

3
2

nb"
n

1
4

a n b "b 2
n2

3
2

"b n
"

"

278

" b 2 b n12
n
1

1
4

. As n _ and mPm ! this expression

'01 a3x c x3 bdx 5 .


4

71. To find where x c x# 0, let x c x# 0 x(1 c x) 0 x 0 or x 1. If 0  x  1, then 0  x c x# a 0


and b 1 maximize the integral.
72. To find where x% c 2x# 0, let x% c 2x# 0 x# ax# c 2b 0 x 0 or x 2. By the sign graph,
bbbbbb 0 cc 0 cc 0 bbbbbbb , we can see that x% c 2x# 0 on c2 2 a c2 and b 2
!
#
c #
minimize the integral.
is decreasing on [0 1] maximum value of f occurs at 0 max f f(0) 1; minimum value of f occurs
. Therefore, (1 c 0) min f

2
5

'00.5 1 b" x

dx b

"
'0.5 1 b" x

dx

75. c1 sin ax# b 1 for all x (1 c 0)(c1)

"
#

2
5

'0

"
'0.5 1 b" x

0.5. Therefore (1 c 0.5) min f


#

"
4

f(x) dx (0.5 c 0) max f

Then

"
1b1

min f

'0

1, min f

2
5

0.5

"
1 b (0.5)

'0" 1 b" x

dx 1.

"
1bx

0.8. Therefore

dx

"
#

. On [0.5 1], max f

dx (1 c 0.5) max f

13
20

'0" 1 b" x

(0.5 c 0) min f

0.5

"
1b0

74. See Exercise 73 above. On [0 0.5], max f

"
#

That is, an upper bound 1 and a lower bound

dx (1 c 0) max f

dx

9
10

"
4

"
1 b (0.5)

"
'0.5 1 b1 x

"
#

'0" 1 b" x

"
#

"
1b1

at 1 min f f(1)

"
1bx

73. f(x)

dx

0.8 and
2
5

'0" sin ax# b dx (1 c 0)(1) or '0"sin x# dx 1

'0"sin x# dx cannot

equal 2.
76. f(x) x b 8 is increasing on [! "] max f f(1) 1 b 8 3 and min f f(0) 0 b 8 22 .
Therefore, (1 c 0) min f

'0" x b 8 dx (1 c 0) max f

2 2

'0" x b 8 dx 3.

77. If f(x) 0 on [a b], then min f 0 and max f 0 on [a b]. Now, (b c a) min f
Then b a b c a 0 (b c a) min f 0

'ab f(x) dx 0.

78. If f(x) 0 on [a b], then min f 0 and max f 0. Now, (b c a) min f


b a b c a 0 (b c a) max f 0

'a f(x) dx 0.

'ab f(x) dx (b c a) max f.

'ab f(x) dx (b c a) max f.

'0" (sin x c x) dx 0 (see Exercise 78) '0" sin x dx c '0" x dx 0


'0" sin x dx 1# c 0# '0" sin x dx " . Thus an upper bound is " .
#
#

79. sin x x for x 0 sin x c x 0 for x 0

'0" sin x dx '0" x dx

Then

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

Section 5.3 The Definite Integral


on c 1 1 sec x c 1 b
# #

'0" sec x c 1 b x# dx 0 (see Exercise 77)

'0" sec x dx c '0" 1 b x# dx 0 '0" sec x dx '0" 1 b x#


#

'0" sec x dx '0" 1 dx b " '0" x# dx '0" sec x dx (1 c 0) b " 13 '0" sec x dx 7 . Thus a lower bound
#
#
6
$

0 on c 1 1
# #

since [0 1] is contained in c 1 1
# #

x
#

x
#

80. sec x 1 b

279

is 7 .
6

'ab f(x) dx is a constant K.


b
b
b
"
' av(f) dx (b c a)K (b c a) b c a ' f(x) dx ' f(x) dx.
a
a
a

81. Yes, for the following reasons: av(f)

"
bca

'ab av(f) dx 'ab K dx

Thus

K(b c a)

82. All three rules hold. The reasons: On any interval [a b] on which f and g are integrable, we have:
(a) av(f b g)

"
bca

"
"
"
'ab [f(x) b g(x)] dx b c a 'ab f(x) dx b 'ab g(x) dx b c a 'ab f(x) dx b b c a 'ab g(x) dx

av(f) b av(g)
(b) av(kf)
(c) av(f)

"
bca

"
bca

"
"
'ab kf(x) dx b c a k 'ab f(x) dx k b c a 'ab f(x) dx k av(f)

"
"
'ab f(x) dx b c a 'ab g(x) dx since f(x) g(x) on [a b], and b c a 'ab g(x) dx av(g).

Therefore, av(f) av(g).


83. (a) U max" ?x b max# ?x b b maxn ?x where max" f(x" ), max# f(x# ), , maxn f(xn ) since f is
increasing on [a b]; L min" ?x b min# ?x b b minn ?x where min" f(x! ), min# f(x" ), ,
minn f(xn 1 ) since f is increasing on [a b]. Therefore
U c L (max" c min" ) ?x b (max# c min# ) ?x b b (maxn c minn ) ?x
(f(x" ) c f(x! )) ?x b (f(x# ) c f(x" ))?x b b (f(xn ) c f(xn 1 )) ?x (f(xn ) c f(x! )) ?x (f(b) c f(a)) ?x.
(b) U max" ?x" b max# ?x# b b maxn ?xn where max" f(x" ), max# f(x# ), , maxn f(xn ) since f
is increasing on[a b]; L min" ?x" b min# ?x# b b minn ?xn where
min" f(x! ), min# f(x" ), , minn f(xn 1 ) since f is increasing on [a b]. Therefore
U c L (max" c min" ) ?x" b (max# c min# ) ?x# b b (maxn c minn ) ?xn
(f(x" ) c f(x! )) ?x" b (f(x# ) c f(x" ))?x# b b (f(xn ) c f(xn 1 )) ?xn
(f(x" ) c f(x! )) ?xmax b (f(x# ) c f(x" )) ?xmax b b (f(xn ) c f(xn 1 )) ?xmax . Then
U c L (f(xn ) c f(x! )) ?xmax (f(b) c f(a)) ?xmax kf(b) c f(a)k ?xmax since f(b) f(a). Thus
lim (U c L) lim (f(b) c f(a)) ?xmax 0, since ?xmax lPl .
c

lPl 0

lPl 0

84. (a) U max" ?x b max# ?x b b maxn ?x where


max" f(x! ), max# f(x" ), , maxn f(xn )
since f is decreasing on [a b];
L min" ?x b min# ?x b b minn ?x where
min" f(x" ), min# f(x# ) , minn f(xn )
since f is decreasing on [a b]. Therefore
U c L (max" c min" ) ?x b (max# c min# ) ?x
b b (maxn c minn ) ?x
(f(x! ) c f(x" )) ?x b (f(x" ) c f(x# ))?x
b b (f(xn ) c f(xn )) ?x (f(x ) c f(xn )) ?x
(f(a) c f(b)) ?x.
"c

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

"c

280

Chapter 5 Integration

(b) U max" ?x" b max# ?x# b b maxn ?xn where max" f(x! ), max# f(x" ), , maxn f(xn ) since
f is decreasing on[a b]; L min" ?x" b min# ?x# b b minn ?xn where
min" f(x" ), min# f(x# ), , minn f(xn ) since f is decreasing on [a b]. Therefore
U c L (max" c min" ) ?x" b (max# c min# ) ?x# b b (maxn c minn ) ?xn
(f(x! ) c f(x" )) ?x" b (f(x" ) c f(x# ))?x# b b (f(xn ) c f(xn )) ?xn
(f(x! ) c f(xn )) ?xmax (f(a) c f(b) ?xmax kf(b) c f(a)k ?xmax since f(b) f(a). Thus
lim (U c L) lim kf(b) c f(a)k ?xmax 0, since ?xmax lPl .
"c

"c

lPl 0

lPl 0

85. (a) Partition <0 1 into n subintervals, each of length ?x


#
x# 2?x, , xn n?x

1
#n

with points x! 0, x" ?x,


Since sin x is increasing on <0 1 , the upper sum U is the sum of the areas
#

1
#.

of the circumscribed rectangles of areas f(x" ) ?x (sin ?x)?x, f(x# ) ?x (sin 2?x) ?x, , f(xn ) ?x

1 c cos
1

c cos b 4n

1
#

sin
4n
4n

4n

c cos b 4n

cos

sin 4n

4n

4n

cos

c cos b 4n
4n sin 4n

4n

#
"

sin x dx n lim
_

1 cos

#n

'!

#1

(b) The area is

2n

c cos n b ?x
?x
# sin x
#

c cos n b
# sin 4n

4n

cos

cos

#
"

(sin n?x) ?x. Then U (sin ?x b sin 2?x b b sin n?x) ?x

1.

86. (a) The area of the shaded region is !xi mi which is equal to L.
i"
n

(b) The area of the shaded region is !xi Mi which is equal to U.


i"

(c) The area of the shaded region is the difference in the areas of the shaded regions shown in the second part of the figure
and the first part of the figure. Thus this area is U c L.
n

i"

i"

87. By Exercise 86, U c L !xi Mi c !xi mi where Mi maxfaxb on the ith subinterval and
n

i"

i"

mi minfaxb on the ith subinterval. Thus U c L !aMi c mi bxi  !% xi provided xi  $ for each
n

i"

i"

i " , n. Since !% xi % !xi %ab c ab the result, U c L  %ab c ab follows.

88. The car drove the first 150 miles in 5 hours and the
second 150 miles in 3 hours, which means it drove 300
miles in 8 hours, for an average of 300 mi/hr
8
37.5 mi/hr. In terms of average values of functions,
the function whose average value we seek is
30, 0 t 5
v(t)
, and the average value is
50, 5  1 8
(30)(5) b (50)(3)
8

37.5.

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

Section 5.3 The Definite Integral


89-94. Example CAS commands:
Maple:
with( plots );
with( Student[Calculus1] );
f := x -> 1-x;
a := 0;
b := 1;
N :=[ 4, 10, 20, 50 ];
P := [seq( RiemannSum( f(x), x=a..b, partition=n, method=random, output=plot ), n=N )]:
display( P, insequence=true );
95-98. Example CAS commands:
Maple:
with( Student[Calculus1] );
f := x -> sin(x);
a := 0;
b := Pi;
plot( f(x), x=a..b, title="#95(a) (Section 5.3)" );
N := [ 100, 200, 1000 ];
# (b)
for n in N do
Xlist := [ a+1.*(b-a)/n*i $ i=0..n ];
Ylist := map( f, Xlist );
end do:
for n in N do
# (c)
Avg[n] := evalf(add(y,y=Ylist)/nops(Ylist));
end do;
avg := FunctionAverage( f(x), x=a..b, output=value );
evalf( avg );
FunctionAverage(f(x),x=a..b,output=plot);
# (d)
fsolve( f(x)=avg, x=0.5 );
fsolve( f(x)=avg, x=2.5 );
fsolve( f(x)=Avg[1000], x=0.5 );
fsolve( f(x)=Avg[1000], x=2.5 );
89-98. Example CAS commands:
Mathematica: (assigned function and values for a, b, and n may vary)
Sums of rectangles evaluated at left-hand endpoints can be represented and evaluated by this set of commands
Clear[x, f, a, b, n]
{a, b}={0, 1}; n =10; dx = (b c a)/n;
f = Sin[x]2 ;
xvals =Table[N[x], {x, a, b c dx, dx}];
yvals = f /.x xvals;
boxes = MapThread[Line[{{#1,0},{#1, #3},{#2, #3},{#2, 0}]&,{xvals, xvals b dx, yvals}];
Plot[f, {x, a, b}, Epilog boxes];
Sum[yvals[[i]] dx, {i, 1, Length[yvals]}]//N
Sums of rectangles evaluated at right-hand endpoints can be represented and evaluated by this set of commands.
Clear[x, f, a, b, n]
{a, b}={0, 1}; n =10; dx = (b c a)/n;
f = Sin[x]2 ;

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

281

282

Chapter 5 Integration

xvals =Table[N[x], {x, a b dx, b, dx}];


yvals = f /.x xvals;
boxes = MapThread[Line[{{#1,0},{#1, #3},{#2, #3},{#2, 0}]&,{xvals c dx,xvals, yvals}];
Plot[f, {x, a, b}, Epilog boxes];
Sum[yvals[[i]] dx, {i, 1,Length[yvals]}]//N
Sums of rectangles evaluated at midpoints can be represented and evaluated by this set of commands.
Clear[x, f, a, b, n]
{a, b}={0, 1}; n =10; dx = (b c a)/n;
f = Sin[x]2 ;
xvals =Table[N[x], {x, a b dx/2, b c dx/2, dx}];
yvals = f /.x xvals;
boxes = MapThread[Line[{{#1,0},{#1, #3},{#2, #3},{#2, 0}]&,{xvals c dx/2, xvals b dx/2, yvals}];
Plot[f, {x, a, b},Epilog boxes];
Sum[yvals[[i]] dx, {i, 1, Length[yvals]}]//N
5.4 THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF CALCULUS
1.

'

2.

'

3.

'

4.

'

5.

'

6.

'

7.

'

8.

'

9.

'

10.

'

11.

'

12.

'

5(4) c
3

dx 3x c
#

%
x
16 !

ax$ c 2x b 3b dx x c x# b 3x
4

a2 b c
3

3 a2 b 2
2

133
4

c a0 b c
3

c1

#
c#

3 a0 b 2
2

c 10
3

1)
a1b c a1b# b 3a1b c (c3 c (c1)# b 3(c1)
3

3(4) c
#

2
3x2
2 !

(c3)
4

4
16

c 3(0) c
#

(0)
16

2)
2 c 2# b 3(2) c (c4 c (c2)# b 3(c2) 12
4
%

x
4

3x c

c 5(c3) c

ax2 c 2x b 3b dx x c x# b 3x
3

4
4

ax2 c 3xb dx x c
3
3

"

2
2
x# b x dx x b 3 x$# " b 3 c 0 1
3
3
$

32

$#

5
xc'& dx <c5xc"& " c # c (c5)

1$

2 sec# x dx [2 tan x]!

5
#

2 tan 1 c (2 tan 0) 23 c 0 23
3

a1 b cos xb dx [x b sin x]1 a1 b sin 1b c a0 b sin 0b 1


!
4

1
4

c$

'

xax c 3b dx

x
4

5 c x dx 5x c
#

(2x b 5) dx cx# b 5xdc# a0# b 5(0)b c a(c2)# b 5(c2)b 6


#

$1%

1
csc ) cot ) d) [ccsc )]1% ccsc 34 c ccsc 1 c2 c c2 0
4

1$

4 sec u tan u du [4 sec u]!

4 sec 1 c 4 sec 0 4(2) c 4(1) 4


3

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

20
3

Section 5.4 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

1c

16.

'

'

'

dt
"
4

" b
#
3
3

"
#

cos 2t dt < " t b


#

" c
#

"
#

"
sin 2 1 c # c 1 c
3
3

tan# x dx

'

"
4

sin 2t 1# " (0) b


#

cos 2t dt < " t c


#
"
4

'

sin 2(0) c " 1 b


# #

sin 2 c 1
3

1
6

"
4

1
sin 23 b

1
6

"
4

2
sin c3 1

1
3

tan 1 c 1 c atan a0b c 0b 1 c


4
4

asec2 x b 2sec x tan x b tan2 xbdx

'

c1%
a4 sec# t b 1tc# b dt <4 tan t c 1 c1$
t

(4(c1) b 4) c 4 c3 b 3 43 c 3

'"c" (r b 1)# dr '"c" ar# b 2r b 1b dr r3 b r# b r c" (c31)

20.

'c

"

ds

'

"

ay2 c 2yc2 b dy y b 2yc1


3

1 b sc$# ds s c

#
2

s
"

1b

: 2 c

b 2 c3 b 4 c3; 103

1
16 b

s b s
s

"
4u

&

'

dy

u
c uc& du 16 b

c $

c3

"
4(1)

c:

2
a 1b

' " u#

du

b 2 3 b 43; c :

c3

y5 c 2y
y3
3

'

b 2t# b 4t

t
3

'

"
u

22.

at$ b t# b 4t b 4b dt t4 b
%

' " u#

21.

23.

'c

(t b 1) at# b 4b dt

8
b (c1)# b (c1) c 1 b 1# b 1 c 3
3

2
2 ;

c a

2
16

3b

1c

19.

c 1 c

"

2
1

;c4
3

4 2

2
a 3b

1
c 3

c 4 tan 1 c
3

1
c 4

1c

%1

4 tan c 1 c
4

c2

2 c 2
4

c " cos 2 1 c c " cos 2a0b


#
#
8

'c

%1

4 sec# t b t1 dt

1
6

'c

1 8

sin 2x dx c " cos 2x


#

18.

3
4

a2sec2 x b 2sec x tan x c 1bdx

'

sin 2 1 c 1
#
4

1
4

[2 tan x b 2sec x c x]! 6 2 tan 1 b 2sec 1 c 1 c a2 tan 0 b 2sec 0 c 0b 23 c


6
6
6
17.

"
4

sin 2t c1$

1 4

asec x b tan xb2 dx

"
4

1$

"
4

asec# x c 1bdx [tan x c x]!


1

" c cos 2t
#
3

" 1 c
# 3
15.

'

dt

'

" b cos 2t
#
2

1c

14.

'

13.

22
3

2 c 2$% b 1

4
2 c 8 b 1

x1 3 b 12 c x2 3
x1 3
1

dx

'

2x1 3 c x b 2 c x2
x1 3
1

'

24.

dx

'

2 c x23 b 2xc13 c x13 dx

<2x c 3 x53 b 3x23 c 3 x43 3 2a8b c 3 a8b53 b 3a8b23 c 3 a8b43 c 2a1b c 3 a1b53 b 3a1b23 c 3 a1b43
5
4
5
4
5
4
1
c 137
20

'

2 sin x cos x
2 sin x

dx

'

dx

cos x dx sin x

sin 2x
2 sin x

1
2

'

25.

asin a1bb c sin 1 c1


2

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

283

cos 2x b 1 b 2 b sec2 xdx


2

c%

b x c 0 b
#
#
!

(cos x c cos x) dx

d
dx

'

cos t dt9

'

d
dx

(c4)
#

b 4 c
#

3t# dt ct$ d "

sin x

u du

sin x

3t# dt9

d
dx

sin x cos x " xc"#


#

asin$ x c 1b 3 sin# x cos x

'

u"# du < 2 u$# !


3
t

2
3

at% b

$#

c0

2 '
3 t

d
dt

'

'

u du9

2 t' 4t&
3

d
dt

d
u du9 t% dt at% b t# a4t$ b 4t&

d
d)

tan

sec# y dy [tan y]tan tan (tan )) c 0 tan (tan ))


)

tan

'

'

sec# y dy9

d
d)

(tan (tan )))

asec# (tan ))b sec# )

2x# sin x6 b
x

t
1 t b4
#

'

37. y

'

dt c

sin t# dt

dy
dx

dy
dx

'

x2

dy
dx

d
dx

'

"
t

dt

dy
dx

"
x

,x0

#
d
sin
csin x dx x c(sin x) " xc"# c 2x
#
x

sin t3 dt9 b 1

'

x2

sin t3 dt x sin ax# b

3 d
#
dx ax b

'

x2

sin t3 dt

x2

sin t3 dt

'

t
t b4
#

sin t3 dt

x2

34. y

dt

x
x b4
#

'

'

1 b x#

36. y x

sin t# dt c

dy
dx

x
x b4
#

'

1 b t# dt

35. y

sec# y dy9 asec# (tan ))b dd) (tan )) asec# (tan ))b sec# )

'

tan

33. y

'

d
d)

(b)

16

1#

d
3t# dt9 a3 sin# xb dx (sin x) 3 sin# x cos x

d
dx

sin x

'

sin$ x c 1

0
#

cos x dx [sin x]!

cos x
2 x

d
cos t dt9 cos x dx x cos x " xc"#
#

'

32. (a)

sin x

d
dt

'

(b)

"
#

d
dx

31. (a)

'

(b)

%c

'

x b cos x) dx b

cos t dt [sin t]! sin x c sin 0 sin x

'

d
dx

30. (a)

x dx c x
#

cos x
2 x

(b)

#1

"
# (cos

'

x dx b

c sin 0 1

#1

%c

'

'

'

1
#

kxk dx c

#1

acos x b kcos xk b dx

sin

29. (a)

'

%c

"
#

kxk dx b

'

'

kxk dx

28.

'

9 3
8

27.

51
6

1 sin 2 1 b 5 1 b tan 1 c 1 sin 2a0b b 5 a0b b tana0b


4
3
2 3
3
4
2

b sec2 xdx 1 sin 2x b 5 x b tan x


4
2

5
2

1 cos 2x b
2

'

acos2 x b 2 b sec2 xbdx

'

'

acos x b sec xb2 dx

'

26.

Chapter 5 Integration
1

284

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

Section 5.4 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

40. y

'

sin x

dt
1 c t

!
tan x

dt
1bt

, kxk 

dy
dx

1
#

dy
dx

"
1 c sin x

'

10

d
at3 b "b dt9 dx

d
dx (sin x)

10

10

'

at3 b "b dt9 3ax3 b "b

"
cos x

(cos x)

cos x
kcos xk

cos x
cos x

41. cx# c 2x 0 cx(x b 2) 0 x 0 or x c2; Area

c#
!
'c$ acx# c 2xbdx b 'c# acx# c 2xbdx c '!# acx# c 2xbdx
c#
c$

b c x c x#
3
$

c c x c x#
3

c c x c x#
3
$

c#

2)
3)
c c (c3 c (c2)# c c (c3 c (c3)#
$

2)
b c 0 c 0# c c (c3 c (c2)#
3
$

c c 2 c 2# c c 0 c 0#
3
3

28
3

42. 3x# c 3 0 x# 1 x 1; because of symmetry about


the y-axis, Area 2 c

'!" a3x# c 3bdx b '"# a3x# c 3bdx9

"

2 c cx$ c 3xd ! b cx$ c 3xd " 2 cc aa1$ c 3(1)b c a0$ c 3(0)bb


b aa2$ c 3(2)b c a1$ c 3(1)bd 2(6) 12

43. x$ c 3x# b 2x 0 x ax# c 3x b 2b 0


x(x c 2)(x c 1) 0 x 0, 1, or 2;
Area

'!" ax$ c 3x# b 2xbdx c '"# ax$ c 3x# b 2xbdx


"

x c x$ b x # c x c x $ b x #
4
4
%

c1 b1 c

#
"

c0 b0

0
4

1
4

c 2 c 2$ b 2# c 1 c 1$ b 1#
4
4

10

at3 b "b dt9

1 since kxk 

"
d
"
1 b tan x dx (tan x) sec x asec# xb 1
#

'

39. y

dy
dx

'

10

at3 b "b dt9

'

38. y

"
#

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

1
#

285

286

Chapter 5 Integration

44. x"$ c x 0 x"$ 1 c x#$ 0 x"$ 0 or


1 c x#$ 0 x 0 or 1 x#$ x 0 or
1 x# x 0 or 1;

' ! x"$ c xdx b '!" x"$ c xdx c '") x"$ c xdx

b 3 x%$ c
4

c"
0
#

"c

c 3 (0)%$ c
4

"

3
c 4 x%$ c

x
#

x
#

(c1)
#

c 3 (c1)%$ c
4

b 3 (1)%$ c
4

1
#

c 3 (0)%$ c
4

0
#

8
#

c 3 (1)%$ c
4

1
#

"

c 3 (8)%$ c
4

x
#

c 3 x%$ c
4

Area c

"
4

"
4

c c2! c

$
4

"
b #

83
4

45. The area of the rectangle bounded by the lines y 2, y 0, x 1, and x 0 is 21. The area under the curve

'!

y 1 b cos x on [0 1] is

1
(1 b cos x) dx [x b sin x]! (1 b sin 1) c (0 b sin 0) 1. Therefore the area of

the shaded region is 21 c 1 1.

1
1
56 c 1 1 . The area under the curve y sin x on < 1 56 is
6
3
6

ccos

51
6

3
#

c ccos 1 c c
6

3
#

1
6

y sin

'

"
#

51
6 ,

46. The area of the rectangle bounded by the lines x 1 , x


6

"
#

sin

51
6

, and y 0 is
&1'

sin x dx [ccos x]1'

3. Therefore the area of the shaded region is 3 c 1 .


3

47. On <c 1 0 : The area of the rectangle bounded by the lines y 2, y 0, ) 0, and ) c 1 is 2 1
4
4
4
. The area between the curve y sec ) tan ) and y 0 is c

'

1c

12
4

sec ) tan ) d) [csec )]! 1%


c

(csec 0) c csec c 1 2 c 1. Therefore the area of the shaded region on <c 1 ! is


4
4

12
4

On <0 1 : The area of the rectangle bounded by ) 1 , ) 0, y 2, and y 0 is 2 1


4
4
4

of the shaded region on <! 1 is


4

'

under the curve y sec ) tan ) is

12
4

1%

sec ) tan ) d) [sec )]!

sec

1
4

b 2 c 1 .

12
4

. The area

c sec 0 2 c 1. Therefore the area

c 2 c 1 . Thus, the area of the total shaded region is

12
#

1 4 2 b 2 c 1 b 1 4 2 c 2 b 1

48. The area of the rectangle bounded by the lines y 2, y 0, t c 1 , and t 1 is 2 1 c c 1 2 b


4
4

. Therefore the area of the shaded region is 2 b 1 c


#

"
t

dt c 3 0 c 3 c3 (d) is a solution to this problem.

sec t dt b 4

dy
dx

sec x and y(0)

'

'
!

sec x and y(c1)

dy
dx

sec t dt b 4

'

'

Thus, the total

5
3

and y(1)

"

51. y

"
x

dy
dx

dt c 3

1c

'

"
t

50. y

'

2
3

. The

!
sec# t dt [tan t]c1% tan 0 c tan c 1 1. The area
4

2
'! a1 c t# b dt t c t3 " 1 c 13 c 0 c 03 3 .

area under the curves on <c 1 " is 1 b


4
49. y

under the curve y 1 c t# on [! "] is

'

area under the curve y sec# t on <c 1 ! is


4

1
#

5
3

"
3

1
#

sec t dt b 4 0 b 4 4 (c) is a solution to this problem.

sec t dt b 4 0 b 4 4 (b) is a solution to this problem.

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

Section 5.4 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus


and y(1)

'

"
t

dt c 3 0 c 3 c3 (a) is a solution to this problem.

sec t dt b 3

c c bh b
#

bh
6

bh c

bh c
#

9 c h c # c

4h c b
3b
#

b
h # c

4h b
3b

#
#

bh
6

4hx
3b

bh
3

b 2

h c 4h x# dx hx c
b

2
3

'

1 b t# dt c 2

b 2

b 2

b 2

'

54. y

9
bh

56. k 0 one arch of y sin kx will occur over the interval <0 1 the area
k

"
#

2 c

xc"# c

'

dx 2

'

2
(x b 1)

'

58. r

"
# x

dc
dx

57.

2
k

" c"#
dt
# t

1 c

sin kx dx <c

"
k

"
(x b 1)

dx 2 <x c xc11 ! 2 3 b
b

"
(3 b 1)

c 0 b

"
(0 b 1)

"
2 <3 " c 1 2 2 4 4.5 or $4500
4

59. (a) t 0 T 85 c 325 c 0 70 F; t 16 T 85 c 325 c 16 76 F;


t 25 T 85 c 325 c 25 85 F
(b) average temperatuve

1
25 85a25b

1
25 c 0

b 2a25 c 25b

1
' 25 85 c 325 c t dt 25 85t b 2a25 c tb32 25
!

3 2

1
25 85a0b

b 2a25 c 0b

32

75 F

3
60. (a) t 0 H 0 b 1 b 5a0b13 1 ft; t 4 H 4 b 1 b 5a4b13 5 b 54 10.17 ft;
t 8 H 8 b 1 b 5a8b13 13 ft

'

a8b

43

f(t) dt x# c 2x b 1 f(x)
f(t) dt x cos 1x f(x)

63. f(x) 2 c

'

62.

"b

'

15
4

9
1bt

d
dx

1 2
8 3 a0

'

d
dx

'

b 1b

32

f(t) dt

d
dx

43
15

4 a0b

29
3

9.67 ft

ax# c 2x b 1b 2x c 2

f(t) dt cos 1x c 1x sin 1x f(4) cos 1(4) c 1(4) sin 1(4) 1

9
dt f w (x) c 1 b (x b 1)

c9
x b2

L(x) c3(x c 1) b f(1) c3(x c 1) b 2 c3x b 5

f w (1) c3; f(1) 2 c

'

61.

b 1b

3 2

' 8 t b 1 b 5 t13 dt 1 2 at b 1b32 b 15 t43 8


8 3
4

"b"

1 2
8 3 a8

1
8c0

(b) average height

9
1bt

dt 2 c 0 2;

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

1 k

cos kx !

<t"# 0 x; c(100) c c(1) 100 c 1 $9.00

"
c " cos k 1 c c k cos (0)
k
k

'
!

"
x

55. Area

dy
dx

"
x

dt c 3

'

"
t

"

53. y

"

'

"

52. y

287

Chapter 5 Integration

64. g(x) 3 b

'

288

sec (t c 1) dt gw (x) asec ax# c 1bb (2x) 2x sec ax# c 1b gw (c1) 2(c1) sec a(c1)# c 1b

' ac"b sec (t c 1) dt 3 b ' " sec (t c 1) dt 3 b 0 3; L(x) c2(x c (c1)) b g(c1)
#

c2; g(c1) 3 b

c2(x b 1) b 3 c2x b 1
65. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)

True: since f is continuous, g is differentiable by Part 1 of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.


True: g is continuous because it is differentiable.
True, since gw (1) f(1) 0.
False, since gww (1) f w (1) 0.
True, since gw (1) 0 and gww (1) f w (1) 0.
False: gww (x) f w (x) 0, so gww never changes sign.
True, since gw (1) f(1) 0 and gw (x) f(x) is an increasing function of x (because f w (x) 0).

66. Let a x0  x1  x2  xn b be any partition of a, b and let F be any antiderivative of f.


n

(a) !<Faxi b c Faxic1 b


i1

<Fax1 b c Fax0 b b <Fax2 b c Fax1 b b <Fax3 b c Fax2 b b b <Faxnc1 b c Faxnc2 b b <Faxn b c Faxnc1 b
c Fax0 b b Fax1 b c Fax1 b b Fax2 b c Fax2 b b b Faxnc1 b c Faxnc1 b b Faxn b Faxn b c Fax0 b Fabb c Faab
(b) Since F is any antiderivative of f on a, b F is differentiable on a, b F is continuous on a, b. Consider any
subinterval xic1 , xi in a, b, then by the Mean Value Theorem there is at least one number ci in xic1 , xi such that
n

<Faxi b c Faxic1 b Fw aci baxi c xic1 b faci baxi c xic1 b faci b?xi . Thus Fabb c Faab !<Faxi b c Faxic1 b
i1

!faci b?xi .
i1

(c) Taking the limit of Fabb c Faab !faci b?xi we obtain


Fabb c Faab 'a faxb dx

i1

lim aFabb c Faabb

mPm0

lim !faci b?xi 9

mPm0

i1

67-70. Example CAS commands:


Maple:
with( plots );
f := x -> x^3-4*x^2+3*x;
a := 0;
b := 4;
F := unapply( int(f(t),t=a..x), x );
# (a)
p1 := plot( [f(x),F(x)], x=a..b, legend=["y = f(x)","y = F(x)"], title="#67(a) (Section 5.4)" ):
p1;
dF := D(F);
# (b)
q1 := solve( dF(x)=0, x );
pts1 := [ seq( [x,f(x)], x=remove(has,evalf([q1]),I) ) ];
p2 := plot( pts1, style=point, color=blue, symbolsize=18, symbol=diamond, legend="(x,f(x)) where F '(x)=0" ):
display( [p1,p2], title="81(b) (Section 5.4)" );
incr := solve( dF(x)>0, x );
# (c)
decr := solve( dF(x)<0, x );
df := D(f);
# (d)
p3 := plot( [df(x),F(x)], x=a..b, legend=["y = f '(x)","y = F(x)"], title="#67(d) (Section 5.4)" ):
p3;
q2 := solve( df(x)=0, x );

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

Section 5.4 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus


pts2 := [ seq( [x,F(x)], x=remove(has,evalf([q2]),I) ) ];
p4 := plot( pts2, style=point, color=blue, symbolsize=18, symbol=diamond, legend="(x,f(x)) where f '(x)=0" ):
display( [p3,p4], title="81(d) (Section 5.4)" );
71-74. Example CAS commands:
Maple:
a := 1;
u := x -> x^2;
f := x -> sqrt(1-x^2);
F := unapply( int( f(t), t=a..u(x) ), x );
dF := D(F);
# (b)
cp := solve( dF(x)=0, x );
solve( dF(x)>0, x );
solve( dF(x)<0, x );
d2F := D(dF);
# (c)
solve( d2F(x)=0, x );
plot( F(x), x=-1..1, title="#71(d) (Section 5.4)" );
75.

Example CAS commands:


Maple:
f := `f`;
q1 := Diff( Int( f(t), t=a..u(x) ), x );
d1 := value( q1 );

76.

Example CAS commands:


Maple:
f := `f`;
q2 := Diff( Int( f(t), t=a..u(x) ), x,x );
value( q2 );

67-76. Example CAS commands:


Mathematica: (assigned function and values for a, and b may vary)
For transcendental functions the FindRoot is needed instead of the Solve command.
The Map command executes FindRoot over a set of initial guesses
Initial guesses will vary as the functions vary.
Clear[x, f, F]
{a, b}= {0, 21}; f[x_] = Sin[2x] Cos[x/3]
F[x_] = Integrate[f[t], {t, a, x}]
Plot[{f[x], F[x]},{x, a, b}]
x/.Map[FindRoot[F'[x]==0, {x, #}] &,{2, 3, 5, 6}]
x/.Map[FindRoot[f'[x]==0, {x, #}] &,{1, 2, 4, 5, 6}]
Slightly alter above commands for 75 - 80.
Clear[x, f, F, u]
a=0; f[x_] = x2 c 2x c 3
u[x_] = 1 c x2
F[x_] = Integrate[f[t], {t, a, u(x)}]
x/.Map[FindRoot[F'[x]==0,{x, #}] &,{1, 2, 3, 4}]
x/.Map[FindRoot[F''[x]==0,{x,#}] &,{1, 2, 3, 4}]

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

289

290

Chapter 5 Integration

After determining an appropriate value for b, the following can be entered


b = 4;
Plot[{F[x], {x, a, b}]
5.5 INDEFINTE INTEGRALS AND THE SUBSTITUTION RULE
"
2

1. Let u 2x b 4 du 2 dx

' 2a 2x b 4b dx '
5

2u5

"
2

du ' u5 du
"
7

2. Let u 7x c 1 du 7 dx

' 77x c 1 dx ' 7a7x c 1b


' 2xa x2 b 5b
4x3
dx
ax 4 b 1 b 2

u6 b C

1
2 x

dx ' 1 b x

"
4

"
3

sin 3x dx '

"
3

x sin a2x b dx '

sec 2t tan 2t dt '

"
4

bC

"
2

'

"
10

u4 du
1
x

"
2

c1
x4 b 1

bC

du a3x b 2b dx

u5 b C

"
10

a 3x2 b 4xb

bC

dx

dx ' u13 2 du 2' u13 du 2

3
4

u43 b C

3
2

1 b x43 b C

du dx

"
4

"
#

du x dx

"
"
sin u du c 4 cos u b C c 4 cos 2x# b C
"
#

du dt

sec u tan u du

t
10. Let u 1 c cos 2 du

1 c cos

a7x c 1b32 b C

"
"
sin u du c 3 cos u b C c 3 cos 3x b C

t #
#

2
3

du x3 dx

dx 2 du

1 3 1
x

9. Let u 2t du 2 dt

'

u32 b C

c3

u4 " du
2

8. Let u 2x# du 4x dx

'

2
3

c2

7. Let u 3x du 3 dx

'

bC

"
' 4x3 ax4 b 1b dx ' 4 uc2 4 du ' uc2 du c uc1 b C

6. Let u 1 b x du

'

"
"
"
dx ' 2 uc4 2 du ' uc4 du c 3 uc3 b C c 3 a x2 b 5b

' a3x b 2ba3 x2 b 4xb4 dx '


x
' 1bx

a 2x b 4b

du x dx

5. Let u 3x2 b 4x du a6x b 4bdx 2a3x b 2b dx

1 3

"
6

du dx

"
2

4. Let u x4 b 1 du 4x3 dx

'

"
6

dx ' 7u12 " du ' u12 du


7

1 2

3. Let u x2 b 5 du 2x dx
c4

du dx

"
#

sin

t
#

"
#

sec u b C

dt 2 du sin

t
sin # dt ' 2u# du

2
3

u$ b C

t
2
2
3

"
#

sec 2t b C

dt

t
1 c cos # $ b C

11. Let u 1 c r$ du c3r# dr c3 du 9r# dr


dr
1cr
#

9r
'

' c3uc"# du c3(2)u"# b C c6 a1 c r$ b

"#

bC

12. Let u y% b 4y# b 1 du a4y$ b 8yb dy 3 du 12 ay$ b 2yb dy

'

12 ay% b 4y# b 1b ay$ b 2yb dy ' 3u# du u$ b C ay% b 4y# b 1b b C


#

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

Section 5.5 Indefinite Integrals and the Substitution Rule


13. Let u x$# c 1 du

'

x"# dx

x sin# x$# c 1 dx '

14. Let u c " du


x

"
x

2
3

2
3

du x dx

sin# u du

2
3

u
# c

"
4

sin 2u b C

"
3

x$# c 1 c

"
6

sin 2x$# c 2 b C

dx

"
cos# x dx ' cos# acub du
"
"
2
c 2x c 4 sin x b C
"
x

'

3
#

'

cos# aub du u b
#

"
4

"
sin 2u b C c 2x b

"
4

2
sin c x b C

15. (a) Let u cot 2) du c2 csc# 2) d) c " du csc# 2) d)


#
"
#

"
u du c " u b C c u b C c 4 cot# 2) b C
4
#
#
#

csc# 2) cot 2) d) c '

'

(b) Let u csc 2) du c2 csc 2) cot 2) d) c " du csc 2) cot 2) d)


#

"
csc# 2) cot 2) d) ' c " u du c " u b C c u b C c 4 csc# 2) b C
4
#
#
#
#

16. (a) Let u 5x b 8 du 5 dx

'

dx
5x b 8

'

"
5

"
u du
"
#

(b) Let u 5x b 8 du

'

dx
5x b 8

'

2
5

du

2
5

"
5

'

"
5

'

du dx

uc"# du

"
5

2u"# b C

(5x b 8)c"# (5) dx

ubC

2
5

2
5

du

2
5

u"# b C

2
5

5x b 8 b C

dx
5xb8

5x b 8 b C

17. Let u 3 c 2s du c2 ds c " du ds


#

'

3 c 2s ds ' u c " du c " ' u"# du c " 2 u$# b C c " (3 c 2s)$# b C


#
#
#
3
3

18. Let u 5s b 4 du 5 ds

'

"
5s b 4

ds '

"
u

"
5 du

"
5

"
5

'

du ds
"
uc"# du 5 2u"# b C

2
5

5s b 4 b C

19. Let u 1 c )# du c2) d) c " du ) d)


#

'

&%
4
4
) 1 c )# d) ' u c " du c " ' u"% du c " 4 u&% b C c 2 a1 c )# b b C
#
#
#
5
5

20. Let u 7 c 3y# du c6y dy c " du 3y dy


#

'

$#
"
3y7 c 3y# dy ' u c " du c " ' u"# du c " 2 u$# b C c 3 a7 c 3y# b b C
#
#
#
3

21. Let u 1 b x du
#

"
x " b x

dx '

2 du
u
#

'

"
2 x

dx 2 du

c2 bC
u

22. Let u 3z b 4 du 3 dz

'

"
3

c2
1 b x

dx

bC

du dz

cos (3z b 4) dz ' (cos u) " du


3

23. Let u 3x b 2 du 3 dx

'

"
3

"
x

"
3

"
"
' cos u du 3 sin u b C 3 sin (3z b 4) b C

du dx

sec# (3x b 2) dx ' asec# ub " du


3

"
3

'

sec# u du

"
3

tan u b C

"
3

tan (3x b 2) b C

24. Let u tan x du sec# x dx

'

tan# x sec# x dx ' u# du

"
3

u$ b C

"
3

tan$ x b C

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

291

292

Chapter 5 Integration

25. Let u sin x du


3

"
sin& x cos x dx ' u& (3 du) 3 6 u' b C
3
3

26. Let u tan x du


#

c 1 du

r
18

r
6

sec# x dx 2 du sec# x dx
#
#
"
4

tan) x b C
#

dr 6 du r# dr
'

du c " r% dr c2 du r% dr
#

&

dr ' u$ (c2 du) c2 ' u$ du c2 u b C c " 7 c


#
4
%

r
10

'

3
#

x"# dx

2
3

r
10
&

&

r % 7 c

r
10
$

29. Let u x$# b 1 du

'

sin' x b C
3

r
r
r# 18 c 1 dr ' u& (6 du) 6 ' u& du 6 u b C 18 c 1 b C
6
&

28. Let u 7 c

'

"
#

"
tan( x sec# x dx ' u( (2 du) 2 8 u) b C
#
#

27. Let u

'

"
#

'

cos x dx 3 du cos x dx
3
3

'

"
3

bC

du x"# dx

x"# sin x$# b 1 dx ' (sin u) 2 du


3

2
3

'

sin u du

2
3

(ccos u) b C c 2 cos x$# b 1 b C


3

30. Let u csc v c 1 du c " csc v c 1 cot v c 1 dv c2 du csc v c 1 cot v c 1 dv


#
#
#
#
#
#

'

csc v c 1 cot v c 1 dv ' c2 du c2u b C c2 csc v c 1 b C


#
#
#

31. Let u cos (2t b 1) du c2 sin (2t b 1) dt c " du sin (2t b 1) dt


#
sin (2t b 1)
cos (2t b 1)

"
dt ' c #

du
u
#

'

"
#u

bC

"
# cos (2t b 1)

bC

32. Let u sec z du sec z tan z dz


sec z tan z
sec z
"
t

33. Let u

"
u

du ' uc"# du 2u"# b C 2sec z b C

c 1 tc" c 1 du ctc# dt cdu

"
)

" c"#
# t

dt 2 du

sin

"
)

"
)

cos

du cos " c )" d) cdu


)
"
)

cos )
) sin )

d) '

"
)

dt

t$ a1 b t% b dt ' u$ " du
4
$

cos

"

# )

"
)

"
)

d)

bC

d) c2 du

"
)

cot ) csc ) d)

cot ) csc ) d) ' c2 du c2u b C c2 csc ) b C c

37. Let u 1 b t% du 4t$ dt

'

"
)

"
"
d) ' cu du c # u# b C c # sin#

36. Let u csc ) du ccsc ) cot )

'

"
t

cos t b 3 dt ' (cos u)(2 du) 2 ' cos u du 2 sin u b C 2 sin t b 3 b C

"
t

35. Let u sin

'

dt

cos " c 1 dt ' (cos u)(cdu) c ' cos u du csin u b C csin " c 1 b C
t
t

34. Let u t b 3 t"# b 3 du

'

"
t

"
t

'

dz '

'

"
4
"
4

2
sin )

du t$ dt

"
4 u% b C

"
16

a 1 b t% b b C

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

bC

Section 5.5 Indefinite Integrals and the Substitution Rule

&

40. Let u 1 c

"
x

du

"
x

du

2
x3

c3
x11

'

x3

3
x3

du

dx '

1
x4

9
x4

c3
x3

x3

"
#

dx

41. Let u 1 c

1 c

x2
x3 c 1

du

"
9

dx

du

dx '

dx '

1
1
x4

"
3

u$# b C

2
3

1
x3

2
3

u$# b C

2
3

1 c " $# b C
x

2
3

2 c " $# b C
x

dx

dx ' u

42. Let u x3 c 1 du 3x2 dx

' x xc 1 dx '

dx ' u du ' u"# du

"
x

dx

' x1 x xc 1 dx ' x1 1 c x"


3

"
x

dx ' u du ' u"# du

2 c

"
x

x c 1 dx '
x

"
x

"
x

'

"
x

dx

"
#

1
x4

du

"
#

' u"# du 1 u$# b C 1 1 c x" $# b C


3
3
#

c
x x 1 dx '

39. Let u 2 c

"
x

du

'

"
x

38. Let u 1 c

293

dx

3
x3

dx ' u

"
9

du

"
9

2
2
' u"# du 27 u$# b C 27 1 c x3 $# b C
3

du x2 dx

1 "
u 3

du

"
3

' uc"# du 2 u1# b C 2 ax3 c 1b$# b C


3
3

43. Let u x c ". Then du dx and x u b ". Thus ' xax c "b10 dx ' au b "bu10 du ' au11 b u10 b du

1 12
12 u

1 11
11 u

bC

1
12 ax

c "b12 b

1
11 ax

c "b11 b C

44. Let u 4 c x. Then du c1 dx and ac1b du dx and x 4 c u. Thus ' x 4 c xdx ' a4 c ubu ac1bdu
' a4 c ubcu12 du ' au32 c 4u12 b du 2 u52 c 8 u32 b C 2 a4 c xb52 c 8 a4 c xb32 b C
5
3
5
3
45. Let u " c x. Then du c1 dx and ac1b du dx and x 1 c u. Thus ' ax b 1b2 a" c xb5 dx
' a2 c ub2 u5 ac1b du ' acu7 b 4u6 c 4u5 b du c 1 u8 b 4 u7 c 2 u6 b C
8
7
3
c 1 a" c xb8 b 4 a" c xb7 c 2 a" c xb6 b C
8
7
3
46. Let u x c 5. Then du dx and x u b 5. Thus ' ax b 5bax c 5b13 dx ' au b 10bu13 du ' u43 b 10u13 du
3 u 7 3 b
7

15 43
2 u

b C 3 ax c 5b73 b
7

15
2 ax

c 5b43 b C

47. Let u x# b ". Then du #x dx and " du x dx and x# u c ". Thus ' x$ x# b " dx ' au c "b " u du
#
#

"
#

' au$# c u"# bdu " # u&# c # u$# b C " u&# c " u$# b C " ax# b "b&# c " ax# b "b$# b C
# &
$
&
$
&
$

48. Let u x3 b " du 3x# dx and x3 u c ". So ' 3B& x3 b " dx ' au c "bu du ' au$# c u"# bdu
# u&# c # u$# b C # ax$ b "b
&
$
&
49. Let u x2 c 4 du 2x dx and
"
c " uc2 b C c 4 ax2 c 4b
4

c2

&#

"
#

c # a x$ b " b
$

$#

bC

du x dx . Thus '

x
ax 2 c 4 b 3

dx ' ax2 c 4b x dx ' uc3 " du


#
c3

"
#

' uc3 du

bC

50. Let u x c 4 du dx and x u b 4 . Thus '

x
ax c 4 b 3

dx ' ax c 4bc3 x dx ' uc3 au b 4bdu ' auc2 b 4uc3 b du

cuc1 c 2uc2 b C cax c 4bc1 c 2ax c 4bc2 b C

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

294

Chapter 5 Integration

51. (a) Let u tan x du sec# x dx; v u$ dv 3u# du 6 dv 18u# du; w 2 b v dw dv


dx '

'

18u
du
a2 b u b
6
c 2 b tan x b C
#
#
#

# $

bC

6 dv
(2 b v)

'

6 dw
w

6
6 ' wc# dw c6wc" b C c # b v b C

18 tan x sec x
a2 b tan xb
6
c 2bu
$

'

(b) Let u tan x du 3 tan x sec x dx 6 du 18 tan# x sec# x dx; v 2 b u dv du


'

6 du
(2 b u)

6 dv
v
#

dx '

18 tan x sec x
a2 b tan xb

6
6
6
c v b C c 2 b u b C c # b tan

'

bC

(c) Let u 2 b tan$ x du 3 tan# x sec# x dx 6 du 18 tan# x sec# x dx


dx '

6 du
u
#

18 tan x sec x
a2 b tan xb

6
6
c u b C c 2 b tan

'

bC

52. (a) Let u x c 1 du dx; v sin u dv cos u du; w 1 b v# dw 2v dv

'

"
#

w dw

"
3

w$# b C

"
3

a 1 b v# b

$#

bC

"
3

a1 b sin# ub

$#

bC
"
#

(b) Let u sin (x c 1) du cos (x c 1) dx; v 1 b u dv 2u du


1 b sin# (x c 1) sin (x c 1) cos (x c 1) dx ' u 1 b u# du '
" 2 v$# b C
# 3

"
3

"
3

v$# b C

a1 b u # b

$#

bC

"
3

(c) Let u 1 b sin (x c 1) du 2 sin (x c 1) cos (x c 1) dx

1 b sin# (x c 1) sin (x c 1) cos (x c 1) dx '


"
3

a1 b sin# (x c 1)b

$#

(2r c 1) cos 3(2r c 1) b 6


3(2r c 1) b 6
#

"
6

dr '

d)

4
cos )

'

sin )
) cos )
$

sin )
) cos )

v dv '
$#

"
#

"
1#

du sin (x c 1) cos (x c 1) dx

"
#

u"# du

"
#

2 u$# b C
3

du (2r c 1) dr; v u dv

"

# )

d) '

d) c2 du

c2 du
u

"
6

sin v b C

"
# u

"
6

du

sin u b C

sin )
)

d)

c2 ' uc$# du c2 c2uc"# b C

s ' 12t a3t# c 1b dt ' u$ (2 du) 2 " u% b C


4
$

4
u

bC

"
#

u% b C

"
#

a3t# c 1b b C;

(3 c 1)% b C 3 8 b C C c5 s

"
#

a3t# c 1b c 5

56. Let u x# b 8 du 2x dx 2 du 4x dx
y ' 4x ax# b 8b

c"$

dx ' uc"$ (2 du) 2 3 u#$ b C 3u#$ b C 3 ax# b 8b


#

y 0 when x 0 0 3(8)
57. Let u t b

1
1#

#$

b C C c12 y 3 ax b 8b

#$

#$

b C;

c 12

du dt

s ' 8 sin# t b

"
1 # u

bC

55. Let u 3t# c 1 du 6t dt 2 du 12t dt


"
#

dv

v"# dv

bC

s 3 when t 1 3

bC

dv u du

sin 3(2r c 1)# b 6 b C

54. Let u cos ) du csin )

'

$#

a1 b sin# (x c 1)b

"
#

"
du ' (cos v) 6 dv

cos u
"
u 1#

#$

u du '

"
3

bC

53. Let u 3(2r c 1)# b 6 du 6(2r c 1)(2) dr

'

"
#

"
#

a1 b sin# (x c 1)b

'

dw v dv

1 b sin# (x c 1) sin (x c 1) cos (x c 1) dx ' 1 b sin# u sin u cos u du ' v1 b v# dv


'

'

"
#

1
dt ' 8 sin# u du 8 u c " sin 2u b C 4 t b 1# c 2 sin 2t b 1 b C;
4
6
#
1
s 8 when t 0 8 4 1# c 2 sin 1 b C C 8 c 1 b 1 9 c 1
6
3
3
1
s 4t b 1# c 2 sin 2t b 1 b 9 c 1 4t c 2 sin 2t b 1 b 9
6
3
6
1
1#

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

"
6

du

Section 5.5 Indefinite Integrals and the Substitution Rule


1
4

58. Let u

c ) cdu d)

r ' 3 cos# 1 c ) d) c ' 3 cos# u du c3 u b


4
#

sin 2u b C c 3 1 c ) c 3 sin 1 c 2) b C;
4
# 4
#
1
3
3 1
3
c 4 sin 1 c 2) b 1 b
bC C # b 4 rc# 4 c)
#
#

1
3
when ) 0 1 c 38 c 4 sin 1
8
#
3
3
1
1
3
r # ) c 4 sin # c 2) b 8 b 4 r

1
8

1
#

59. Let u 2t c
ds
dt

295

3
2

)c

3
4

"
4

cos 2) b

1
8

3
4

3
4

du 2 dt c2 du c4 dt

' c4 sin 2t c 1 dt ' (sin u)(c2 du) 2 cos u b C" 2 cos 2t c 1 b C" ;
#
#

at t 0 and

100 we have 100 2 cos c 1 b C" C" 100


#

ds
dt

2 cos 2t c 1 b 100
#

ds
dt

s ' 2 cos 2t c 1 b 100 dt ' (cos u b 50) du sin u b 50u b C# sin 2t c 1 b 50 2t c 1 b C# ;


#
#
#
at t 0 and s 0 we have 0 sin c 1 b 50 c 1 b C# C# 1 b 251
#
#
s sin 2t c 1 b 100t c 251 b (1 b 251) s sin 2t c 1 b 100t b 1
#
#

60. Let u tan 2x du 2 sec# 2x dx 2 du 4 sec# 2x dx; v 2x dv 2 dx


dy
dx

' 4 sec# 2x tan 2x dx ' u(2 du) u# b C" tan# 2x b C" ;

at x 0 and

dy
dx

4 we have 4 0 b C" C" 4

y ' asec# 2x b 3b dx ' asec# v b 3b " dv


#

at x 0 and y c1 we have c1

"
#

dy
dx
"
#

"
#

dv dx

tan# 2x b 4 asec# 2x c 1b b 4 sec# 2x b 3

tan v b 3 v b C#
#
"
#

(0) b 0 b C# C# c1 y

"
#

tan 2x b 3x b C# ;

tan 2x b 3x c 1

61. Let u 2t du 2 dt 3 du 6 dt

s ' 6 sin 2t dt ' (sin u)(3 du) c3 cos u b C c3 cos 2t b C;


at t 0 and s 0 we have 0 c3 cos 0 b C C 3 s 3 c 3 cos 2t s 1 3 c 3 cos (1) 6 m
#

62. Let u 1t du 1 dt 1 du 1# dt

v ' 1# cos 1t dt ' (cos u)(1 du) 1 sin u b C" 1 sin (1t) b C" ;
at t 0 and v 8 we have 8 1(0) b C" C" 8 v

ds
dt

1 sin (1t) b 8 s ' (1 sin (1t) b 8) dt

' sin u du b 8t b C# ccos (1t) b 8t b C# ; at t 0 and s 0 we have 0 c1 b C# C# 1


s 8t c cos (1t) b 1 s(1) 8 c cos 1 b 1 10 m

63. All three integrations are correct. In each case, the derivative of the function on the right is the integrand on
the left, and each formula has an arbitrary constant for generating the remaining antiderivatives. Moreover,
sin# x b C" 1 c cos# x b C" C# 1 b C" ; also ccos# x b C# c cos 2x c " b C# C$ C# c " C" b " .
#
#
#
#
"'!

"
Vmax sin 1201t dt 60 <cVmax 1201 cos (1201t) !

"

c Vmax [1 c 1] 0
#1
(b) Vmax 2 Vrms 2 (240) 339 volts
aVmax b# sin# 1201t dt aVmax b#
#

aVmax b
#

"
<t c 2401 sin

"'!
2401t !

'

1 60

1 c cos 2401t dt
#

aVmax b
#

1 60

'

aVmax b
#

(c)

c Vmax [cos 21 c cos 0]


#1

'

1 60

(1 c cos 2401t) dt

"
"
"
< 60 c 2401 sin (41) c 0 c #401 sin (0)

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

aVmax b
1#0

1 60

'

"

60 c 0

64. (a)

296

Chapter 5 Integration

5.6 SUBSTITUTION AND AREA BETWEEN CURVES


1. (a) Let u y b 1 du dy; y 0 u 1, y 3 u 4

'

'

y b 1 dy

u"# du < 2 u$# " 2 (4)$# c 2 (1)$# 2 (8) c 2 (1)


3
3
3
3
3

14
3

(b) Use the same substitution for u as in part (a); y c1 u 0, y 0 u 1

'

0
1

'

y b 1 dy

"

u"# du < 2 u$# ! 2 (1)$# c 0


3
3

2
3

2. (a) Let u 1 c r# du c2r dr c " du r dr; r 0 u 1, r 1 u 0


#

'

'

r 1 c r# dr

"
"
c " u du <c 3 u$# " 0 c c 3 (1)$#
#

"
3

(b) Use the same substitution for u as in part (a); r c1 u 0, r 1 u 0

'

1
1

'

r 1 c r# dr

c " u du 0
#

3. (a) Let u tan x du sec# x dx; x 0 u 0, x

'

tan x sec# x dx

"

u du u
#
#

c0

1
#

'

1
4

u1

"
#

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); x c 1 u c1, x 0 u 0


4
4

'

tan x sec# x dx

0
1

u du u
#
#

'

0c

c"

"
#

c"
#

1c

4. (a) Let u cos x du csin x dx cdu sin x dx; x 0 u 1, x 1 u c1


1

'

' c c3u# du ccu$ d c" c(c1)$ c ac(1)$ b 2


"
1

3 cos# x sin x dx

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); x 21 u 1, x 31 u c1


1

c3u# du 2

5. (a) u 1 b t% du 4t$ dt
1

'

"
1 4

t$ a1 b t% b dt

du t$ dt; t 0 u 1, t 1 u 2
#

u
u$ du 16
%

'

"
4

"

2
16
%

'c

1
16
%

3 cos# x sin x dx

'

15
16

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); t c1 u 2, t 1 u 2

'

'

t$ a1 b t% b dt

"
4

u$ du 0

6. (a) Let u t# b 1 du 2t dt

'

t at# b 1b

"$

dt

'

"
#

"
#

du t dt; t 0 u 1, t 7 u 8
)

u"$ du < " 3 u%$ " 3 (8)%$ c 3 (1)%$


4
8
8
#

45
8

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); t c7 u 8, t 0 u 1

'

0
7

t at# b 1b

"$

dt

'

"
8 #

u"$ du c

7. (a) Let u 4 b r# du 2r dr
5r
'c a4 b r b
1

# #

dr 5

'

"
#

"
#

'

"
#

u"$ du c 45
8

du r dr; r c1 u 5, r 1 u 5

uc# du 0

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); r 0 u 4, r 1 u 5


0

5r
a4 b r b

# #

'

dr 5

'

"
#

&

uc# du 5 <c " uc" % 5 c " (5)c" c 5 c " (4)c"


#
#
#

"
8

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

Section 5.6 Substitution and Area Between Curves


8. (a) Let u 1 b v$# du
10v
b

# #$

a1 b v

dv

'

"
u

v"# dv

20 du
3

'

3
#

'

20
3

du 10v dv; v 0 u 1, v 1 u 2

20
3
2

#
1
"
uc# du c 20 < " " c 20 < # c 1
3 u
3

297

10
3

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); v 1 u 2, v 4 u 1 b 4$# 9


4

10v
b

# #$

a1 b v

dv

'

"
"
1
7
20 du c 20 < u * c 20 9 c 2 c 20 c 18
3
3
3
3
#

"
u

'

70
#7

9. (a) Let u x# b 1 du 2x dx 2 du 4x dx; x 0 u 1, x 3 u 4

'

4x
x b 1

dx

'

'

du

2
1 u

2uc"# du <4u"# " 4(4)"# c 4(1)"# 4

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); x c3 u 4, x 3 u 4

'

4x
3 x b 1

'

dx

du 0

2
u

10. (a) Let u x% b 9 du 4x$ dx

'

x
0 x b 9

dx

'

10

"
4

du x$ dx; x 0 u 9, x 1 u 10
"!

"
4

"
uc"# du < 4 (2)u"# *

"
#

"
(10)"# c # (9)"#

10 c 3
#

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); x c1 u 10, x 0 u 9


0

x
1 x b 9
$

'

dx

'

"
10 4

uc"# du c

'

10

"
4

"
3

11. (a) Let u 1 c cos 3t du 3 sin 3t dt


1

(1 c cos 3t) sin 3t dt

'

"
3

1
6

(1 c cos 3t) sin 3t dt

12. (a) Let u 2 b tan

'

0
2

t
#

t
#

dt

"
3

"
#

du

t
2 b tan # sec#

'

1
6

t
#

1c
1

'

t
2 b tan # sec#

t
#

'

dt 2

1c

'

dz

cos z
4 b 3 sin z

'

"
u

dt 2 du sec#

1
3

1
6

u 1 c cos

1
#

"
6

u 1 c cos 1 2

"
6

"
(2)# c 6 (1)#

t
#

dt; t

c1
#

"
2

u 2 b tan c1 1, t 0 u 2
4

u (2 du) cu# d " 2# c 1# 3


c1
#

u 1, t

1
#

u3

u du cu# d " 3# c 1# 8
"
3

13. (a) Let u 4 b 3 sin z du 3 cos z dz


2

"
(1)# c 6 (0)#

u 1, t
"

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); t


2

"
6

"
u du 3 u
#

sec#

'

'

"

"
u du 3 u
#

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); t


3

du sin 3t dt; t 0 u 0, t
#

'

3 c 10
#

uc"# du

du cos z dz; z 0 u 4, z 21 u 4

"
3 du 0

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); z c1 u 4 b 3 sin (c1) 4, z 1 u 4


1

'

dz

cos z
4 b 3 sin z

'

"
u

"
3 du 0

1c

14. (a) Let u 3 b 2 cos w du c2 sin w dw c " du sin w dw; w c 1 u 3, w 0 u 5


#
#
0

sin w
2 (3 b 2 cos w)

'

dw

'

"
uc# c # du

"
#

&

cuc" d $

"
#

"
" c " c 15
5
3

1c

(b) Use the same substitution as in part (a); w 0 u 5, w


sin w
(3 b 2 cos w)

'

dw

'

"
uc# c # du

"
#

' uc# du

1
#

u3

"
15

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

298

Chapter 5 Integration

15. Let u t& b 2t du a5t% b 2b dt; t 0 u 0, t 1 u 3


0

16. Let u 1 b y du
#

dy
1 2 y 1 b y

'

"
2 u

(3)$# c 2 (0)$# 23
3

2
3

; y 1 u 2, y 4 u 3

dy
2 y

'

du

'

u"# du < 2 u$# !


3

uc# du ccuc" d # c 1 c c 1
3
2

"
6

17. Let u cos 2) du c2 sin 2) d) c " du sin 2) d); ) 0 u 1, )


#
"#
"

"
4 1

)
)
sec# 6 d) 6 du sec# 6 d); ) 1 u tan 1
6

'

)
)
cot& 6 sec# 6 d)

uc& (6 du) 6 u 4
c

19. Let u 5 c 4 cos t du 4 sin t dt

'

"
uc$ du c 2 u
c#

%c

"
6

1 2

'

5 (5 c 4 cos t)"% sin t dt

"
4

"
"$

5u"% " du
4

'

'

(1 c sin 2t)$# cos 2t dt

"
3

"
4(1)

,)

31
#

"
#

3
4

u tan

1
4

; 12

du sin t dt; t 0 u 5 c 4 cos 0 1, t 1 u 5 c 4 cos 1 9

'

5
4

u"% du < 5 4 u&% " 9&% c 1 $&# c "


4 5

20. Let u 1 c sin 2t du c2 cos 2t dt c " du cos 2t dt; t 0 u 1, t


#
4

3 "
3
<c 2u "$ c 2(1) c :c 3
#

'

uc$ c " du c "


#
#

'

1 2

u cos 2 1
6
#

)
18. Let u tan 6 du

'

cosc$ 2) sin 2) d)

#c

'

1
6

% "

'

t& b 2t a5t% b 2b dt

'

" 2 &# !
2 5 u
"

c " u$# du <c


#

1
4

u0

c 1 (0)&# c c 1 (1)&#
5
5

"
5

21. Let u 4y c y# b 4y$ b 1 du a4 c 2y b 12y# b dy; y 0 u 1, y 1 u 4(1) c (1)# b 4(1)$ b 1 8

'

a4y c y# b 4y$ b 1b

c#$

a12y# c 2y b 4b dy

'

uc#$ du <3u"$ " 3(8)"$ c 3(1)"$ 3

22. Let u y$ b 6y# c 12y b 9 du a3y# b 12y c 12b dy


ay$ b 6y# c 12y b 9b

"
#

'

"
t

"
4

du ay# b 4y c 4b dy; y 0 u 9, y 1 u 4
%

"
3

"
uc"# du < 3 2u"# *

2
3

2
(4)"# c 3 (9)"#

2
3

2
(2 c 3) c 3

3
du ) d); ) 0 u 0, ) 1# u 1

"
4

sin 2u !

2
3

1 b
#

"
4

2
sin 21 c 3 (0)

1
3

"
du ctc# dt; t c1 u 0, t c # u c1

tc# sin# 1 b " dt


t

2
3

'

u
cos# u 2 du < 2 # b
3
3

'

1 2

)"# d)

) cos# )$# d)

24. Let u 1 b

'

3
#

#1

'

ay# b 4y c 4b dy

23. Let u )$# du

c"#

'

"
3

sin 2

csin# u du <c u c
2

"
4

c"
"
sin 2u ! c c # c

"
4

0
sin (c2) c # c

"
4

sin 0

25. Let u 4 c x# du c2x dx c " du x dx; x c2 u 0, x 0 u 4, x 2 u 0


#
%

< 2 u$# !
3

2
3

'

x4 c x# dx b

x4 c x# dx c

(4)$# c 2 (0)$#
3

'

c " u"# du b
#

'

c " u"# du 2
#

'

'

"
#

u"# du

16
3

26. Let u 1 c cos x du sin x dx; x 0 u 0, x 1 u 2


2

u du u
2
#

'

2
#

(1 c cos x) sin x dx

0
#

'

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

'

Ac

u"# du

Section 5.6 Substitution and Area Between Curves

299

27. Let u 1 b cos x du csin x dx cdu sin x dx; x c1 u 1 b cos (c1) 0, x 0 u 1 b cos 0 2
2

1c

28. Let u 1 b 1 sin x du 1 cos x dx


Because of symmetry about x c 1 , A 2
#

"
1

'

'

u"# du <2u$# ! 2(2)$# c 2(0)$# 2&#

du cos x dx; x c 1 u 1 b 1 sin c 1 0, x 0 u 1


#
#
0

1
#

(cos x) (sin (1 b 1 sin x)) dx 2

"
(sin u) 1 du

1 c cos 2x
;
#

'

sec# t dt b 2

3
3

1c

1
1c

" sec# t b 4 sin# t dt


#

"
#

'

3
3

1c

'

"
#

'

"
#

'

sec# t dt b 4

(1 c cos 2t) dt

"
#

"
#

1$

3
3

sin# t dt

"
#

"
#

'

sec# t b 4 sin# t;

3
3

1$
sin 2t
# ]c1$

[tan t]c1$ b 2[t c

1
#

[(1 c 0) c (0 c 0)]

sec# t c ac4 sin# tb


1c

sin 2x 1
#
!

<x c

1c

"
#

'

sec# t dt b 4

3 b 4

1
3

(" c cos 2t)


#

1c

(1 c cos 2x) dx

'

"
#

dx

(" c cos 2x)


#

'

30. For the sketch given, a c 1 , b 1 ; f(t) c g(t)


3
3

1c

1
#

sin u du [ccos u]1 (ccos 1) c (ccos 0) 2


!

29. For the sketch given, a 0, b 1; f(x) c g(x) 1 c cos# x sin# x


A

'

'

3u"# (cdu) 3

1c

'

3 (sin x) 1 b cos x dx c

'

Ac

c 3

dt

41
3

31. For the sketch given, a c2, b 2; f(x) c g(x) 2x# c ax% c 2x# b 4x# c x% ;
2

a4x# c x% b dx 4x c
3
$

'

x
5

&

32 c
3

c#

32
5

c <c 32 c c 32
3
5

64
5

(" c 0)
4

"
3

320c192
15

64
3

128
15

32. For the sketch given, c 0, d 1; f(y) c g(y) y# c y$ ;

'

ay# c y$ b dy

'

y# dy c

"

"

(" c 0)
3

y$ dy y c y
3
4
$

'

"
4

"
1#

33. For the sketch given, c 0, d 1; f(y) c g(y) a12y# c 12y$ b c a2y# c 2yb 10y# c 12y$ b 2y;

'

a10y# c 12y$ b 2yb dy

10 c 0 c (3 c 0) b (1 c 0)
3

10y# dy c

4
3

'

'

12y$ dy b

'

"

"

"

2
2y dy < 10 y$ ! c < 12 y% ! b < # y# !
3
4

34. For the sketch given, a c1, b 1; f(x) c g(x) x# c ac2x% b x# b 2x% ;

'

"

"
2
"
2
3 b 5 c <c 3 b c 5

2
3

35. We want the area between the line y 1, 0 x 2, and the curve y

x
4

, 738?= the area of a triangle

(formed by y x and y 1) with base 1 and height 1. Thus, A


2 c

8
1#

"
#

2c

2
3

"
#

'

c"

5
6

1 c

4
5

x
4

10 b 12
15

22
15

dx c " (1)(1) x c
#

#
x
1# !
$

2x
5

ax# b 2x% b dx x b
3
$

&

"
#

36. We want the area between the x-axis and the curve y x# , 0 x 1 :6?= the area of a triangle (formed by x 1,

'

"

x# dx b " (1)(1) x b
#
3
$

x b y 2, and the x-axis) with base 1 and height 1. Thus, A

"
#

"
3

"
#

5
6

37. AREA A1 b A2
A1: For the sketch given, a c3 and we find b by solving the equations y x# c 4 and y cx# c 2x
simultaneously for x: x# c 4 cx# c 2x 2x# b 2x c 4 0 2(x b 2)(x c 1) x c2 or x 1 so

'

c
3

b c2: f(x) c g(x) ax# c 4b c acx# c 2xb 2x# b 2x c 4 A1

a2x# b 2x c 4b dx

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

Chapter 5 Integration
2x b
3

2x
#

c 4x

300

c#
c$

c 16 b 4 b 8 c (c18 b 9 b 12) 9 c
3

16
3

11
3 ;

A2: For the sketch given, a c2 and b 1: f(x) c g(x) acx# c 2xb c ax# c 4b c2x# c 2x b 4

'

a2x# b 2x c 4b dx c 2x b x# c 4x
3
$

A2 c

c2 c1b4c
3

16
3

"

c 2 b 1 c 4 b c 16 b 4 b 8
3
3

c#

b 4 b 8 9;

Therefore, AREA A1 b A2

11
3

b9

38
3

38. AREA A1 b A2
A1: For the sketch given, a c2 and b 0: f(x) c g(x) a2x$ c x# c 5xb c acx# b 3xb 2x$ c 8x

'

a2x$ c 8xb dx 2x c
4
%

8x
#

A1

0 c (8 c 16) 8;

c#

A2: For the sketch given, a 0 and b 2: f(x) c g(x) acx# b 3xb c a2x$ c x# c 5xb 8x c 2x$

'

a8x c 2x$ b dx 8x c
2
#

2x
4

(16 c 8) 8;

A2

Therefore, AREA A1 b A2 16

39. AREA A1 b A2 b A3
A1: For the sketch given, a c2 and b c1: f(x) c g(x) (cx b 2) c a4 c x# b x# c x c 2

'

ax# c x c 2b dx x c
3
$

x
#

A1

c 2x

c"
c#

c " c
3

"
#

b 2 c c 8 c
3

b 4

4
2

7
3

"
#

14c3
6

1"
6 ;

"
#

9;
#

A2: For the sketch given, a c1 and b 2: f(x) c g(x) a4 c x# b c (cx b 2) c ax# c x c 2b

'

ax# c x c 2b dx c x c
3
$

x
#

A2 c

c 2x

#
c"

c 8 c
3

4
#

c 4 b c 1 c
3

1
2

b 2 c3 b 8 c

A3: For the sketch given, a 2 and b 3: f(x) c g(x) (cx b 2) c a4 c x# b x# c x c 2


3

ax# c x c 2b dx x c
3

x
#

'

Therefore, AREA A1 b A2 b A3

11
6

A3

9
#

c 2x 27 c
3
#
9
#

b 9 c

9
#

8
c 6 c 3 c

c 8 9 c
3

5
6

4
2

c 4 9 c

9
#

8
c 3;

49
6

40. AREA A1 b A2 b A3
$

0
2

ax$ c 4xb dx

"
3

x c 2x#
4

f(x) c g(x)

"
3

x
3

c x0
4
3

x
3

"
3

ax$ c 4xb

x
3

c x and y

x
3

simultaneously

(x c 2)(x b 2) 0 x c2, x 0, or x 2 so b 2:

"
"
c x c x c 3 ax$ c 4xb A2 c 3
3
$

cx

x
3

for x:

x
3

c4x
3

"
4
0 c 3 (4 c 8) 3 ;

c#

A2: For the sketch given, a 0 and we find b by solving the equations y
x
3

x
3

'

ax$ c 4xb dx

"
3

'

a4x c x$ b

(8 c 4) 4 ;
3

A3: For the sketch given, a 2 and b 3: f(x) c g(x) x c x c


3
$

"
3

'

ax$ c 4xb dx

"
3

Therefore, AREA A1 b A2 b A3

x c 2x#
4
%

A3

4
3

4
3

25
12

"
3

x
3

"
3

ax$ c 4xb

< 81 c 2 9 c 16 c 8
4
4

32b25
1#

"
3

81 c 14
4

19
4

41. a c2, b 2;
f(x) c g(x) 2 c ax# c 2b 4 c x#

'

2
2

a4 c x# bdx 4x c

8
2 24 c 3
3

x
3

"
3

#
c#

8 c 8 c c8 b 8
3
3

32
3

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

25
12 ;

2x# c

x
4

'

"
3

A1

x
3

A1: For the sketch given, a c2 and b 0: f(x) c g(x) x c x c


3

#
!

Section 5.6 Substitution and Area Between Curves


42. a c1, b 3;
f(x) c g(x) a2x c x# b c (c3) 2x c x# b 3

27
3

a2x c x# b 3b dx x# c

9 c

b 9 c 1 b

1
3

f(x) c g(x) 8x c x% A
#

16 c

x
5

&

32
5

b 3x

"
3

c 3 11 c

43. a 0, b 2;

8x c
2

x
3

'

'

$
c"

32
3

a8x c x% b dx

80 c 32
5

48
5

44. Limits of integration: x# c 2x x x# 3x


x(x c 3) 0 a 0 and b 3;
f(x) c g(x) x c ax# c 2xb 3x c x#

27
#

a3x c x# b dx 3x c
2
#

'

27 c 18
#

c9

x
3

$
!

9
#

45. Limits of integration: x# cx# b 4x 2x# c 4x 0


2x(x c 2) 0 a 0 and b 2;
f(x) c g(x) acx# b 4xb c x# c2x# b 4x

'

c 16 b
3

ac2x# b 4xb dx c2x b


3

16
#

c32 b 48
6

4x
2

#
!

8
3

46. Limits of integration: 7 c 2x# x# b 4 3x# c 3 0


3(x c 1)(x b 1) 0 a c1 and b 1;
f(x) c g(x) a7 c 2x# b c ax# b 4b 3 c 3x#

'

1
1

a3 c 3x# b dx 3 x c

x
3

"
c"

"
2
3 <1 c " c c1 b 3 6 3 4
3

47. Limits of integration: x% c 4x# b 4 x#


x% c 5x# b 4 0 ax# c 4b ax# c 1b 0
(x b 2)(x c 2)(x b 1)(x c 1) ! x c2, c1, 1, 2;
f(x) c g(x) ax% c 4x# b 4b c x# x% c 5x# b 4 and
g(x) c f(x) x# c ax% c 4x# b 4b cx% b 5x# c 4

&

60
5

5
3

c 4x

c"

b x c
5
&

" c
5

5x
3

c#

b 4 c 32 c
5
60
3

300c180
15

40
3

5x
3

c x b
5

1
1

ax% c 5x# b 4bdx

b 4x

"
b 8 b 5 c

5
3

"
c"

x
b c5 b
&

acx% b 5x# c 4bdx

'

5x
3

acx% b 5x# c 4bdx b

'

'

"
b 4 c c 5 b

c 4x
5
3

#
"

c 4 b c 32 b
5

40
3

"
c 8 c c 5 b

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

5
3

c 4

301

302

Chapter 5 Integration

48. Limits of integration: xa# c x# 0 x 0 or


a# c x# 0 x 0 or a# c x# 0 x ca, 0, a;

"
#

"
3

0
a

'

cxa# c x# dx b

2 aa# c x# b
3
# $#

aa b

$# !

"
3

ca

xa# c x# dx

c " 2 aa# c x# b
# 3

# $#

c c aa b

2a
3

$# a

'

49. Limits of integration: y kxk J

cx, x 0
and
x, x 0

5y x b 6 or y x b 6 ; for x 0: cx x b 6
5
5
5
5
5cx x b 6 25(cx) x# b 12x b 36
x# b 37x b 36 0 (x b 1)(x b 36) 0
x c1, c36 (but x c36 is not a solution);
for x 0: 5x x b 6 25x x# b 12x b 36
x# c 13x b 36 0 (x c 4)(x c 9) 0
x 4, 9; there are three intersection points and
0
1

x b 6 c cxdx b
5

(x b 6) b 2 (cx)$#
10
3
#

36 c
10

25
10

'

x b 6 c xdx b
5

c"

'

x c

b (x b 6) c 2 x$# b 2 x$# c
10
3
3
#

'

c 2 b 100 c
3
10

2
3

4$# c

36
10

2
b 0 b 3 9$# c

xb6
5

(x b 6)
10
225
10

2
3

dx
*
%

4$# b

100
10

c 50 b
10

20
3

50. Limits of integration:


x# c 4, x c2 or x 2
y kx# c 4k
4 c x# , c2 x 2
#

x
2

for x c2 and x 2: x# c 4

b4

2x c 8 x b 8 x 16 x 4;
x
#

for c2 x 2: 4 c x#

b 4 8 c 2x# x# b 8

x# 0 x 0; by symmetry of the graph,

x b 4 c a4 c x# bdx b 2
2
#

2 8 c 0 b 2 32 c
#

64
6

'

x b 4 c ax# c 4bdx 2 x b 2 8x c
2
2

8
c 16 b 6 40 c

'

56
3

x
6

A2

%
#

64
3

51. Limits of integration: c 0 and d 3;


f(y) c g(y) 2y# c 0 2y#

'

2y# dy 2y 2 9 18
3
$

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

5
3

Section 5.6 Substitution and Area Between Curves


52. Limits of integration: y# y b 2 (y b 1)(y c 2) 0
c c1 and d 2; f(y) c g(y) (y b 2) c y#
2

ay b 2 c y# b dy y b 2y c
#
#

"
4 b 4 c 8 c " c 2 b 3 6 c
#
3
#

8
3

"
#

y
3

'

#
c"

b2c

"
3

9
#

53. Limits of integration: 4x y# c 4 and 4x 16 b y


y# c 4 16 b y y# c y c 20 0
(y c 5)(y b 4) 0 c c4 and d 5;
#

'

5
4

"
4

"
4

c y b
3

"
4
"
4

acy# b y b 20b dy

c 125 b
3
c 189 b
3

y
#

cy byb20
4
#

b
c
f(y) c g(y) 164 y c y 4 4

b 20y

&

c%
25
"
b 100 c 4 64
2
3
9
243
b 180 8
2

c 80

16
#

54. Limits of integration: x y# and x 3 c 2y#


y# 3 c 2y# 3y# 3 3(y c 1)(y b 1) 0
c c1 and d 1; f(y) c g(y) a3 c 2y# b c y#

3 y c

y
3

3 2 1 c

"
c"
"
3

'

1
1

3 c 3y# 3 a1 c y# b A 3

a1 c y# b dy

"
3 1 c " c 3 c1 b 3
3

55. Limits of integration: x y# c y and x 2y# c 2y c 6


y# c y 2y# c 2y c 6 y# c y c 6 0
ay c 3bay b 2b 0 c c2 and d 3;
f(y) c g(y) ay# c yb c a2y# c 2y c 6b cy# b y b 6

'

c9 b

acy# b y b 6b dy c y b " y2 b 6y
3
#
$

b 18 c 8 b 2 c 12
3

9
2

3
c2

125
6

56. Limits of integration: x y#$ and x 2 c y%


y#$ 2 c y% c c1 and d 1;
f(y) c g(y) a2 c y% b c y#$
A

'

2y c

y
5

1
1

2 c y% c y#$ dy

3
c 5 y&$

"
c"

&

2 c " c 3 c c2 b
5
5
2 2 c " c 3 12
5
5
5

"
5

b 3
5

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

303

304

Chapter 5 Integration

57. Limits of integration: x y# c 1 and x kyk 1 c y#


y# c 1 kyk 1 c y# y% c 2y# b 1 y# a1 c y# b
y% c 2y# b 1 y# c y% 2y% c 3y# b 1 0
a2y# c 1b ay# c 1b 0 2y# c 1 0 or y# c 1 0
"
#

y#

or y# 1 y
2
#

2
#

or y 1.

are not solutions y 1;


for c1 y 0, f(x) c g(x) cy1 c y# c ay# c 1b

'

0
1

, and by symmetry of the graph,

1 c y# c y a1 c y# b

a1 c y# b dy c 2

2 <(! c 0) c c1 b

'

0
1

'

A2

"#

"
3

"#

dy

y a1 c y# b

2
3

"#

dy 2 y c

y
3

1 c y# c y a1 c y# b

!
c"

b 2 " 2 a1 c3y b
#
#$ #

Substitution shows that

!
c"

c 0 2

58. AREA A1 b A2
Limits of integration: x 2y and x y$ c y#
y$ c y# 2y y ay# c y c 2b y(y b 1)(y c 2) 0
y c1, 0, 2:
for c1 y 0, f(y) c g(y) y$ c y# c 2y

'

y
3

0 c " b
4

ay$ c y# c 2yb dy y c
4

"
3

c 1

A1

c y#

!
c"

5
12 ;

for 0 y 2, f(y) c g(y) 2y c y$ b y#


2

4 c

16
4

8
3

c0

Therefore, A1 b A2

y
3

'! a2y c y$ b y# b dy y# c y4

A2

#
!

8
3;

5
12

8
3

37
12

59. Limits of integration: y c4x# b 4 and y x% c 1


x% c 1 c4x# b 4 x% b 4x# c 5 0
ax# b 5b (x c 1)(x b 1) 0 a c1 and b 1;
f(x) c g(x) c4x# b 4 c x% b 1 c4x# c x% b 5
1

c 4 c
3

ac4x# c x% b 5b dx c 4x c
3
$

'

"
5

b 5 c 4 b
3

"
5

c 5 2 c 4 c
3

"

x
5

b 5x

"
5

b 5

&

c"
104
15

60. Limits of integration: y x$ and y 3x# c 4


x$ c 3x# b 4 0 ax# c x c 2b (x c 2) 0
(x b 1)(x c 2)# 0 a c1 and b 2;
f(x) c g(x) x$ c a3x# c 4b x$ c 3x# b 4

16 c
4

24
3

ax$ c 3x# b 4b dx x c
4
%

'

1
b 8 c 4 b " c 4

3x
3

b 4x

#
c"

27
4

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

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