All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1601 : Calculus Ii
Define .
Give the minimum value of on the interval .
so
.
First, we find out where :
, which is on the interval.
Now we compare the values of at :
The answer is .
Example Question #1602 : Calculus Ii
Consider the equation
.
Which of the following is equal to ?
Example Question #474 : Derivatives
Define .
Give the minimum value of on the interval .
Since, on the interval ,
,
.
is decreasing throughout this interval. Therefore, the minimum of on the interval is
.
Example Question #475 : Derivatives
Consider the equation
.
Which of the following is equal to ?
Example Question #1602 : Calculus Ii
Define .
Give the minimum value of on the interval .
Since ,
,
and is always positive. Therefore, is an always increasing function, and the minimum value of must be .
Example Question #1 : Rules Of Basic Functions: Power, Exponential Rule, Logarithmic, Trigonometric, And Inverse Trigonometric
Find the derivative of:
The derivative of inverse cosine is:
The derivative of cosine is:
Combine the two terms into one term.
Example Question #3 : Other Derivative Review
The position function of a car is modeled as .
Find the speed of the car at . HINT: The derivative of the position function is the speed function.
As hinted in the problem statement, we need to find the derivative.
Using the simple power rule for derivatives we find the derivative to be,
.
Now, plug in to solve.
Example Question #4 : Other Derivative Review
Calculate .
To calculate this derivate we need to use the product rule, as we have two functions multiplied by each other.
The product rule is defined as
Let's make be our and be our .
We get
.
Example Question #3 : Other Derivative Review
. Find
is a variable raised to a variable power. There is no no way to find explicityly as it follows no derivative formula. So we must start by rearranging the original equation, , to a point that we can implicitly differentiate.
First isolate the , by dividing both sides by .
Now take the natural log of both sides of the equation.
.
This enables the use of log properties, specifically the property . Applying this property to the right side of the equation gives the following.
Now that there isn't a variable raised to a variable power anymore, so we can differentiate implicitly without issue.
The left side follows the pattern, .We use the product rule on the right hand side of the equation.
Now solve for . First, simplify the left side of the equation, and pull the greatest common factor out of the right side.
Now multiply both sides by to cancel it off the right side.
Next, using the original equation, , replace with . this puts everything back in terms of x.
This is the final answer.
Example Question #6 : Other Derivative Review
Differentiate:
In order to differentiate cotangent, write the rule for the derivative.
We will also need to use chain rule and multiply the derivative of the inner function.
The answer is:
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