Math 171 Solutions To Homework Problems Spring 2005

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Math 171

Solutions to homework problems

Spring 2005

Section 5.3
1 Compute each of the following integrals.
Z 3
(a)
|x2 + x 2|dx
3

Since x2 + x 2 = (x + 2)(x 1) is nonnegative on [3, 2] and on [1, 3] and nonpositive on


[2, 1],
 2
x +x2
if x [1, 3] [2, 1]
2
|x + x 2| =
, so
2
x x + 2 if x [2, 1]
Z 3
Z 2
Z 1
Z 3
|x2 + x 2|dx =
|x2 + x 2|dx +
|x2 + x 2|dx +
|x2 + x 2|dx
3

=
=

2
3

(b)

(x2 + x 2)dx +

1
2

(x2 x + 2)dx +

3
1

(x2 + x 2)dx

 2  3
 1
 3
 3



x2
x2
x2
x
x
x3
+
2x +
+ 2x +
+
2x = 15
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
2
1

x1

dx =
x

4
1

1
1
x

 4
dx = x 2 x 1 = 0 (1) = 1

4
4100 1
u100
1
u
=
(3x + 1) dx =
du =
(substitution: u = 3x + 1, du = dx)
(c)

3
300
300
3
1
0
1




Z e
Z
e
e
e 2
x2 log x
x
e2
e2
x2
e2
1
e2 + 1
(d)
x log xdx =

=
dx
=

+
=
2 1
2
4 1
2
4
4
4
1
1 2x
1
x2
(itegration by parts: u = log x, du = dx, dv = xdx, v =
.)
x
2
Z /2
(e)
ex sin xdx
(integration by parts: u = ex , du = ex dx, dv = sin xdx, v = cos x.)
1

99

99 1

= ex cos x|/2
+
0

/2

ex cos xdx

(integration by parts again: u = ex , du = ex dx, dv = cos xdx, v = sin x.)


Z /2
/2
= (0 (1)) + ex sin x|0
ex sin xdx
0

/2

e sin xdx = 1 + (e

/2

0)

3(a) If f : [0, +) R is continuous, find

d
dx

ex sin xdx =

e/2 + 1
2

x2

f (t)dt.
1

Let F (x) be an antiderivative of f (x), i.e. F (x) = f (x). Then


Z x2
d
f (t)dt = (F (x2 ) F (1))0 = F 0 (x2 ) 2x 0 = f (x2 ) 2x.
dx 1
1

/2

x2
1

f (t)dt = F (x2 ) F (1), so

d
3(b) If h : R R is continuous, find
dt

h(x)dx.
cos t

Let H(t) be an antiderivative of h(t), i.e. H (t) = h(t). Then


h(x)dx = H(t) H(cos t), so
cos t
Z t
d
h(x)dx = (H(t) H(cos t))0 = H 0 (t) + H 0 (cos t) sin t = h(t) + h(cos t) sin t.
dt cos t
Z x
dt
4 Define L : (0, ) R by L(x) =
.
t
1
(a) Prove that L is differentiable and strictly increasing on (0, ), with L0 (x) =
L(1) = 0.

Since L(x) =
L0 (x) =

1
.
x

x
1

1
and
x

1
dt, by the Fundamental theorem of Calculus, L is differentiable, and
t

Since L0 (x) > 0 on (0, ), L(x) is strictly increasing on (0, ).


Z 1
dt
L(1) =
= 0.
1 t
(c) Using the fact that (xq )0 = qxq1 for x > 0 and q Q, prove that L(xq ) = qL(x) for
all q Q and x > 0. (Hint: compare derivatives of L(xq ) and qL(x).)
(L(xq ))0 = L0 (xq ) (xq )0 =

q
1
1
qxq1 = = q = (qL(x))0 .
xq
x
x

Then L(xq ) = qL(x) + c.


L(1) = qL(1) + c.
Since L(1) = 0, we have c = 0.
So L(xq ) = qL(x).

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