Chapter 7 Problems
Thirty chapter problems: 10 from the original book and 20 added for more practice.
Read the chapter problems → · Chapter solutions →
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Original problem
Estimate the area under from x = 0 to x = 2 using the left corner point method of approximation and n = 2 rectangles. -
Original problem
Estimate the area under from x = 1 to x = 4 using the right corner point method and 3 rectangles. -
Original problem
Estimate the area under the curve of using the midpoint method from x = 0 to x = 2π, and 4 rectangles. -
Original problem
Estimate the area under the curve of from x = -2 to x = 2 using the method of trapezoids and 2 trapezoids for estimation. -
Original problem
Estimate the area between the curves and on the interval from x = 0 to x = 1 using the left corner point approximation method and 4 rectangles. -
Original problem
Estimate the area between the curves and from x = 1 to x = 3 using the method of trapezoids and 4 polygons for approximation. -
Original problem · clarified
Estimate the area underneath from x = 0 to x = 2 using right corner point approximation and 8 rectangles.Clarification: Estimate geometric area between the curve and the x-axis, using the absolute value of each right-endpoint height.
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Original problem
Estimate the area between and from x = 0 to x = 1 using the midpoint method of approximation and 4 rectangles. -
Original problem
Estimate the area under the curve from x = 0 to x = ∞ using the right corner point method and with the base of each rectangle being equal to 1. -
Original problem · clarified
Estimate the area under the curve from x = 0 to x = ∞ using the right corner point method and with the base of each rectangle being equal to 1.Clarification: Estimate the unit-width right-rectangle sum, whose sample points are 1,2,3,… . This is a sampled estimate; the exact improper area starting at x=0 diverges.
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Added problem
Estimate the area under on using three left rectangles.
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Added problem
For on [0,3], use three right rectangles, compute the matching left sum, and give area bounds.
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Added problem
Use two midpoint rectangles to estimate the area under on [−1,1].
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Added problem
Use three trapezoids for on [−1,2]. Explain why the result is exact.
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Added problem
For a decreasing nonnegative function, explain which equal-width rectangle estimate is larger than the true area: left or right?
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Added problem
At x=0,1,2,3 a table gives f=2,4,8,10. Assume f is nonnegative and increasing. Find left/right sums and area bounds on [0,3].
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Added problem
A table gives (x,f(x))=(0,2),(1,4),(3,8). Estimate its area with a trapezoid on each interval.
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Added problem
Use two midpoint rectangles for the area between and on [0,1].
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Added problem
A function is nonnegative and concave up on an interval. Explain whether its trapezoidal estimate lies above or below the exact area.
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Added problem
Use two midpoint rectangles for on [0,2]. Explain the error direction using concavity.
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Added problem
At x=0,1,2,3 a table gives f=0,−2,1,1. On [0,3], find the signed right sum and the right estimate of geometric area.
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Added problem
Compare left sums with n=2 and n=4 for on [0,2]. Why does the second estimate increase?
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Added problem
For on [0,1], write Rₙ using and find its limit.
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Added problem
Compute left, right, midpoint, and trapezoidal estimates with n=2 for on [0,2].
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Added problem
Find all antiderivatives of .
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Added problem
Find an antiderivative of and check it.
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Added problem
Find F if and .
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Added problem
A student proposes as an antiderivative of . Check and correct it.
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Added problem
A velocity table gives 2,6,14 m/s at t=0,1,2 s. Use trapezoids to estimate the displacement over the two seconds.
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Added problem
For the infinite unit-width right rectangle sum of from zero, how many rectangles make its remaining tail less than 0.01?