Midterm 3 Study Guide
Things you need to know how to state/do
- How to draw the graphs of functions, by identifying critical points, inflection points, intervals of monotonicity and concavity, asymptotes.
- Applied Optimization problems involving a physical situation with a function to optimize over a bounded or unbounded interval.
- Describe the formula for Newton’s method, the idea behind it, and using it to approximate a solution to an equation.
- Define what it means to say that a function is an antiderivative of another function.
- The indefinite integral. Indefinite integrals for standard functions (powers, trigs).
- Linearity properties of indefinite integrals.
- Partitions, Sample Points, Riemann Sums, definition of Definite Integral
- Geometrical computation of basic integrals, e.g. constant, \(x\).
- Linearity of definite integral.
- Defining \(\int_a^a f(x) dx\) and \(\int_b^a f(x) dx\) when \(b > a\).
- Formulas relating to breaking an interval into two pieces (theorem 4 on page 262, and its restatements that we looked at in class).
- Comparison theorem and its consequence (formula 8 on page 263)
- Both forms of the fundamental theorem of calculus, statement and usage.
- The substitution method for both indefinite and definite integrals, and using it to compute integrals.
Things you need to know how to prove
- The power rule for indefinite integrals.
- Part I of the fundamental theorem of calculus
- Part II of the fundamental theorem of calculus