Mat 121 Differential and Integral Calculus
Mat 121 Differential and Integral Calculus
Differential And
Integral Calculus
COURSE TITLE
DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL
CALCULUS
COURSE CODE
MAT 121
COURSE CODE
MAT 121
COURSE UNIT
2
Course Coordinator
Bashir MOHAMMED (Ph.D.)
Department of Computer Science
Federal University of Technology (FUT) Minna
Minna, Niger State, Nigeria.
i
Course Development Team
Subject Matter Expert(s) Abdulhakeem YUSUF (Ph.D.)
Department of Mathematics,
Federal University of Technology,
Minna, Nigeria.
Course Coordinator Bashir MOHAMMED (Ph.D.)
Department of Computer Science
FUT Minna, Nigeria.
Instructional Designers Oluwole Caleb FALODE (Ph.D.)
Bushrah Temitope OJOYE (Mrs.)
Centre for Open Distance & e-Learning,
Federal University of Technology,
Minna, Nigeria
ODL Experts Amosa Isiaka GAMBARI (Ph.D.)
Nicholas Ehikioya ESEZOBOR
Language Editors Chinenye Priscilla UZOCHUKWU (Mrs.)
Mubarak Jamiu ALABEDE
ii
MAT 121 Study Guide
Introduction
MAT 121 Differential and Integral Calculus is a 3- credit unit course for students studying
towards acquiring a Bachelor of Technology in Mathematics and Statistics and other related
disciplines. The course is divided into 5 modules and 11 study units. It will first take a brief
review of Function of a real variable, limits and idea of continuity. This course will then go
ahead to deal with the derivative, as limit of change and techniques of differentiation. The
course went further to deal with extreme curve sketching, Integration as an inverse of
differentiation and methods of integration. The course concluded by dealing with definite
integrals, application to area and volume.
The course guide therefore gives you an overview of what the course; MAT 121 is all about,
the textbooks and other materials to be referenced, what you expect to know in each unit, and
how to work through the course materials.
Course Aims
The aim of this course is to introduce students to the basic concepts of differential and integral
calculus systems. It is believed that the knowledge will enable students understand the
functionalities and capabilities of differential and integral calculus because calculus is a
versatile branch of Mathematics employed as a very useful tool in the study of functions.
Several information about functions and the quantity they represent can be obtained by
techniques in calculus. The application of calculus to physical problems depends very much
on expressing physical quantities in terms of functions whose analysis gives the required
information about the quantities of interest. This makes the study of the theory of functions
essential in calculus. This subject of calculus itself is classified into two distinct parts;
(a) Differential calculus
(b) Integral calculus
Differential calculus is the study of rate of change of functions with respect to change in the
independent variable while Integral calculus is associated with summation of aggregate value
of functions as in the study of area and volume.
iii
Course Objectives
It is important to note that each unit has specific objectives. Students should study them
carefully before proceeding to subsequent units. Therefore, it may be useful to refer to these
objectives in the course of your study of the unit to assess your progress. You should always
look at the unit objectives after completing a unit. In this way, you can be sure that you have
done what is required of you by the end of the unit. However, below are overall objectives of
this course. On completing this course, you should be able to:
(i) Give the definition of a function.
(ii) Know when a function is continuous or otherwise.
(iii) Understand the concept of derivatives
(iv) Carryout the derivative of a function using the first principle
(v) How to apply the product rule
(vi) How to apply the quotient rule
(vii) See integration as reverse process of differentiation;
(viii) Find a function whose derivative we already know
Course Materials
The major components of the course are:
1. Course Guide
2. Study Units
3. Text Books s
4. Assignment File
5. Presentation Schedule
Study Units
There are 11 study units and 6 modules in this course. They are:
Module Four
Unit 1 Extreme Curve Sketching
iv
Unit 2 Integration as an Inverse of Differentiation
Module Five
Unit 1 Method of Integration
Recommended Texts
The following texts and Internet resource links will be of enormous benefit to you in learning
this course:
1. BLAKEY, J Intermediate Pure Mathematics, 5th Edition. Macmillan Press Limited.1977
London
2. BUNDAY, B.D Pure Mathematics for Advanced Level, Second Edition. Heinemann
Educational Books Limited, 1988. London
3. CLARKE, L.H Pure Mathematics at Advanced Level, Metric Edition. Heinemann
Educational Books Limited, 1977.London
4. (4) STROUD, K.A Engineering Mathematics, 4th Edition. Macmillan Press Limited, 1995.
London
5. STROUD, K.A Further Engineering Mathematics, 3rd Edition. Macmillan Press Limited,
1995. London
6. (TRANTER, C.J And LAMBE, C.G Advanced Level Mathematics, Pure and Applied, 4th
Edition Holder & Stoughton, 1979. Great Britain.
Assignment File
The assignment file will be given to you in due course. In this file, you will find all the details of
the work you must submit to your tutor for marking. The marks you obtain for these
assignments will count towards the final mark for the course. Altogether, there are tutor
marked assignments for this course.
Presentation Schedule
The presentation schedule included in this course guide provides you with important dates for
completion of each tutor marked assignment. You should therefore endeavour to meet the
deadlines.
Assessment
There are two aspects to the assessment of this course. First, there are tutor marked
assignments; and second, the written examination. Therefore, you are expected to take note
of the facts, information and problem solving gathered during the course. The tutor marked
assignments must be submitted to your tutor for formal assessment, in accordance to the
deadline given. The work submitted and an online test will count for 30% of your total course
mark.
At the end of the course, you will need to sit for a final written examination. This examination
will account for 70% of your total score. TUTOR-MARKED ASSIGNMENT (TMA)
There are TMAs in this course. You need to submit all the TMAs. When you have completed
each assignment, send them to your tutor as soon as possible and make certain that it gets to
v
your tutor on or before the stipulated deadline. If for any reason you cannot complete your
assignment on time, contact your tutor before the assignment is due to discuss the possibility
of extension. Extension will not be granted after the deadline, unless on extraordinary cases.
vi
returned, pay particular attention to your tutor’s comments, both on the tutor marked
assignment form and also written on the assignment. Consult you tutor as soon as
possible if you have any questions or problems.
11. After completing the last unit, review the course and prepare yourself for the final
examination. Check that you have achieved the unit objectives (listed at the beginning of
each unit) and the course objectives (listed in this course guide).
vii
Table of Contents
Course Development Team ................................................................................................ ii
MAT 121 Study Guide ........................................................................................................ iii
Table of Contents ............................................................................................................. viii
Module One……………………………………………………………………………………..……1
Unit 1: Function Theory……………………………………………………………………………….2
Unit 2: Graphs…………………………………………………………………………………………6
Module Two………………………………………………...……………………………………….10
Unit 1: Limit of a Function……………………………………………………………………….….11
Unit 2: Differential Calculus………………………………………………………………………...16
Module Three…………………………………………………………………………...…………..23
Unit 1: Further Problems in Differentiation………………………………………………………..24
Unit 2: Inverse and Parametric Function………………………………………………………….29
Module Four………………………………………………………………………………..……….36
Unit 1: Extreme Curve Sketching………………………………………………………………….37
Unit 2: Integration as an Inverse of Differentiation………………………………………………..53
Module Five………………………………………...……………………………………………….60
Unit 1: Method of Integration……………………………………………………………………….61
Unit 2: Definite Integrals…………………………………………………………………………….78
Unit 3: Application to Area and Volume……………………………………………………………83
Answers to Self-Assessment Exercises…………………………………………………………..93
viii
Unit 1
Module
Function Theory
1
Unit 2 Graphs
1
Unit 1
Function Theory
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Definition of a Function
3.2 Continuous Function and Its Properties
3.3 Limit of a Function
3.4 Examples of Functions
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
2
1.0 Introduction
It is very important to have the idea of what a function is in Mathematics before we can
undertake the study of calculus.
f ( x ) − f ( x0 ) Whenever x − x0 .........................................................................1.3
The following are some of the common properties exhibited by continuous functions:
Suppose f ( x ) and g ( x ) are any two functions of x that are defined and continuous in any
domain D then the following are true.
(i ) ( f + g )(x ) = f (x ) + g (x )
(f + g )(x ) = f (x ) g (x )
(iii ) ( f g )(x ) = f (x ) g (x )
(iv ) (x ) = f ( x )
f
g g (x )
3
(v ) ( f • g )(x ) = f (g (x ))
NOTE:
In the case of property (iv) above the function is undefined at the zero of g(x). And so a
restriction is always placed in the domain of definitions for all rational functions so as to isolate
the singularities from the domain of the resulting quotient function.
f (x ) − L Whenever x − x0
It is instructive from the above definitions that for any function f ( x ) to be continuous at
appoint x0 the function must tend to f ( x ) as x tends to the point x it must however be noted
o.
that the existence of a limit at appoint does not imply continuity at that point. If the point xo is
a point of discontinuity of the function f ( x ) then the limit of the function ceases to be unique.
The limit thus becomes directional in the sense that the value of the limit now depends on the
direction we take it. The limit as we move from left to right differs from that obtained while
moving in the opposite direction. Hence, we have the left-hand limits and the right-hand limits.
NOTE:
If in a domain D a function is continuous at every point throughout the domain we say that the
function is continuous in D.
(ii ) ( f g )(u ) = ( )
f (u) g (u) = u 3 + 1 cos 5u
f
(iii ) (u ) = =
(
f (u ) u 3 + 1 ) ( )
= u 3 + 1 sec 5u (Valid for cos5u 0, i.e. u
4p +1
, pZ )
g g (u ) (cos 5u ) 10
4
From the above example, we conclude that composition of function is not in general
commutative.
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
1. Given f (x) = x 2 + 1 and g (x ) = sin 5 x then we have the following find
(a) (𝑓 ∓ 𝑔)(x)
(b) (𝑓 • 𝑔)(x)
4.0 Conclusion
It is believed that by now you already know what a function is, when a function is said to be
continuous, properties of a continuous function and the limit of a functions. The applications
of what u have learnt here will come in a later time.
5.0 Summary
You have learnt in this unit that: -
a) The idea of a function as a mapping of two set say, X and Y.
b) A function f(x) is continuous at any point x0 in its domain of definition if as x tends to x0 f(x)
tends to f(x0).
( )
c) A function f(x) tends to a limit L as x tends to a point x0 if given 0 such that
f (x ) − L Whenever x − x0
5
Unit 2
Graphs
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Graphs
3.2 Linear Functions
3.3 Quadratic Functions
3.4 Intercepts
3.5 Slope(Gradient/Tangent)
3.6 Symmetry
3.7 Limiting Values
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
6
1.0 Introduction
In other to undergo the study of calculus in Mathematics, possession of the knowledge of
graphs such as that of linear and quadratic is something that can never be over emphasize.
So therefore, in this unit, you will be introduced to graphs and some of its components such
as slope and intercept.
We note here that corresponds with the value of y when x = 0. This gives the intercept of
the graph on y-axis. Hence the equation of y-axis is given as x = 0. whereas the equation of
x-axis is given as y = 0.
y − y0
Now for any given point ( x 0 , y 0 ) to lie on the straight line we must have that = .
x − x0
Hence the equation of the line that passes through the point (x0 , y 0 ) with gradient m is given
as y = x + (y 0 − x0 )
We note here that the intercept of any graph on the x-axis corresponds with the zero of the
function that is the roots of the equation obtained by setting the function to zero.
f (x ) = x 2 + x + .
7
The graph is symmetrical about y-axis if = 0 and has either a minimum or a maximum
turning point depending on whether the constant 0 or 0.
More shall be discussed on the sketching of graphs of function as the course progresses as a
full discussion of the concept requires some knowledge of the calculus which shall be
developed later in the programme. But for the meantime we shall go over the following that
are basic requirement for the sketching of any graph.
3.4 Intercepts
For any given graph, we should have the idea of the intercepts on the coordinate axis.
In general, the function is represented as y = f ( x )
From the above we have that for a linear function, we can have at most one intercept on the
x-axis and a maximum of two x-axis intercepts in the case of the quadratic functions.
3.6 Symmetry
This property is a very invaluable idea about the nature of the graph. We note that the graph
of a function f ( x ) is symmetrical about the y-axis if the function is an even function of x. If
however the function is odd function of x then the graph will be symmetrical about the origin.
At this point it is therefore necessary to explain the concept of even and odd functions of x.
the function f ( x ) is said to be an even function of x if f (− x ) = f (x ) and odd function if
f (− x ) = − f (x ) .
4.0 Conclusion
It is believed that by now you already know what a graph is, and its components such as the
slope and intercept.
5.0 Summary
You have learnt in this unit that:
8
a) A Graph- is a diagram showing the relationship between a dependent variable y and
independent variable x .
b) A Linear function is y = x + Where is a constant referred to as the gradient (slope)
of the function y and the intercept of the graph on the y axis.
c) Quadratic functions as f (x ) = x 2 + x + .
d) Intercepts.
e) Slope.
f) Symmetry.
g) Limiting value.
9
Unit 1
Module
Limit of a Function
2
Unit 2 Differential Calculus
10
Unit 1
Limit of a Function
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Limit of a Function
3.2 Properties of Limits
3.3 Examples
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference and Other Resources
11
1.0 Introduction
The study of calculus will never be completed without discussing limit of a function in detail.
So therefore, you are expected to carefully pay attention to this topic (limit).
f (x ) − I Whenever x − xo
For any continuous function f ( x ) we have that the limit as x tends to a point xo is
a. Zero
b. Constant k (say)
c. Infinity
f (x ) lim f (x ) F
lim x ⎯⎯→ x = =
c.
o
g (x ) lim g (x ) x = xo G
d. lim x ⎯⎯→ xo kf (x ) = k lim x ⎯⎯→ x f ( x ) = kF (k=constant)
o
12
3.2 Examples
Compute the limit of the following functions at the specified points
x2 −1
lim
a. x − 1 x ⎯⎯→1
Solution
To take the limit of m a rational (quotient) functions we first clear out the common factors
between the numerator and the denominator where they exist making sure that the
denominator is completely factorized.
x 2 − 1 (x − 1)(x + 1)
Now f (x ) = = = (x + 1)
x −1 (x − 1)
x2 −1
Hence lim = lim (x + 1) = 1 + 1 = 2
x − 1 x ⎯⎯→ x
x ⎯⎯→ x0
o
u
2. lim u ⎯⎯→ 0
(2u − 1)(2u + 1)(2u + 3)
Solution
In situations where our function is a rational function in which the denominator is resolvable
into factors not in the numerator we resolve the function into partial fraction before taking the
limits of the resulting sum functions.
Now f (u ) =
u
= + +
(2u − 1)(2u + 1)(2u + 3) 2u − 1 2u + 1 2u + 3
4 + 4 + 4 = 0
8 + 4 = 1
3 − 3 − = 0
Solving these three equations simultaneously we have that
1 1 3
= , = , and =
16 8 16
1 1 3
Hence, f (u ) =
2
+ +
16 2u − 1 2u + 1 2u + 3
1 3
lim u ⎯⎯→ o f (u ) =
1 2
lim u ⎯⎯→ 0 + −
16 2u − 1 2u + 1 2u + 3
13
1 1 1 1
= lim u ⎯⎯→ 0 + 2 lim u ⎯⎯→ 0 − 3 lim u ⎯⎯→ 0
16 2u − 1 2u + 1 2u + 3
=
1
(− 1 + 2 − 1) = 0
16
lim t ⎯⎯→ 0 f (t ) =
0
0
We shall therefore use the expansion method. This method requires us to expand the
numerator in the series of t to degree of the denominator. That is
t2 t3 t2 t4 t3 t5
t 1 + t + + .......... + 2 1 − + .......... − t − + ......... − 2
f (t ) =
2 6 2 24 6 120
3
t
7t 3 7
= 3 = lim t ⎯⎯→ 0 f (t ) =
7
6t 6 6
z
1 − 2 z −1 − 3 z − 2
4. lim z ⎯⎯→ −1 −2
1 − 3 z − 28 z
Solution
( )(
1 − 3 z −1 1 + z −1
f ( z ) =
) z
( −1
1 + 4z 1 − 7z)( −1
)
On setting − 3z −1 = u −1 ,4z −1 = v −1and − 7 z −1 = w−1 , we have that
f (z ) =
(1 + z ) (1 + u )
−1 z −1 −3u
(1 + w ) (1 + v )
−1 − 7 w −1 4 v
(1 + v ) (1 + v )
−1 − 7 w −1 4 v
( ) z
lim z ⎯⎯→ 1 + z −1 lim u ⎯⎯→ 1 + u −1 ( ) −3u
=
lim v ⎯⎯→ (1 + v ) −1 4 v
lim w ⎯⎯→ (1 + w )
−1 − 7 w
e1e −3
= 4 −7
= e1 = 2.718282
e e
14
Note: it should be noted from the above transformations that lim y ⎯⎯→ u, v, w ⎯
⎯→
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
x2 −1
lim
x + 1 x ⎯⎯→1
1.
sin z
2. as z ⎯
⎯→180
z
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we conclude that you have adequate knowledge of limit of a function and so
therefore you are set for the next unit which is Differential Calculus.
5.0 Summary
You have learnt in this unit:
sin z z m −1
1. as z ⎯
⎯→ 0 2. as z ⎯
⎯→1
z z −1
3.
(u + 2 )3 − 2 as u tends to 0 4.
sec u − cos u
as u ⎯
⎯→ 0
u sin u
15
Unit 2
Differential Calculus
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Differential Calculus
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference and Other Resources
16
1.0 Introduction
One of the most important topics in Mathematics is Differential Calculus. It is widely used in
the field of Science and Technology. Therefore, you are expected to pay serious attention as
we proceed.
A function f ( x ) is said to be differentiable with respect to x if the following limit called the
Newton’s quotient exists:
f (x + h ) − f (x )
lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h
df
This limit if it exists is called the derivatives of f ( x ) with respect to x denoted as f ' ( x ) or .
dx
Hence the derivative of f ( x ) at any point xo is given by
f (x ) − f (xo ) df
f ' (x ) = lim x ⎯⎯→ x =
0
x − xo dx x = xo
The above definition of differentiation by the used of infinitesimal increment is referred to as
differentiation from first principles.
Examples
Obtain the derivative of the following functions from first principle
(1) y(x ) = x n ( = cons tan t , n N )
Solution
y ( x ) = x
y(x + h ) = (x + h )
n
17
h 2 n−2
= x + nhx + n(n − 1) x + ......... + h n
n n −1
2!
n h 2 n−2
i.e y(x + h ) − y(x ) = x + nhx + n(n − 1) x + ......... + h n − x n
n −1
2!
n(n − 1)h 2 x n − 2
nhx n −1 + + ........................... + h n
dy
i.e = lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 2!
dx h
n(n − 1) n − 2
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 nx n −1 + hx + ..................h n −1
2!
= nx n−1
2 y(x ) = x − r
y(x + h ) = (x + h )
−r
Then
y(x + h ) − y(x ) = (x + h )
−r
− x −r
1 1
= −
r
( x + h )r
x
dy 1 1
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 − r
(x + h )
r
dx x
1 x − (x + h )
r r
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 r r
h x (x + h )
h2
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 x r − x r + rhx r −1 + r (r − 1) x r − 2 + ......................h r
h
2!
−rx − r −1 − r (r − 1) x r − 2 + ......................h r −1
h
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0
2!
= −rx − r −1
3. y = uv Where u and v are both functions of x.
18
Solution
y ( x + h ) − y ( x ) = u ( x + h ).v( x + h ) − u ( x )v( x )
y(x + h ) − y(x )
lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h
1
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 (u ( x + h ).v( x + h ) − u ( x )v( x + h ) + u ( x )v( x + h ) − u ( x )v( x ))
h
1 1
= lim h ⎯⎯→ 0 (u ( x + h ) − u ( x )).v( x + h ) + lim h ⎯⎯→ o v( x + h ) − v( x )u ( x )
h h
= v(x ).u ' (x ) + u (x ).v' (x )
4. y (x ) = u ( x ) + v( x )
y(x + h ) − y(x )
lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h
1
= lim h ⎯⎯→ o (u ( x + h ) + v( x + h ) − (u ( x ) + v( x )))
h
u ( x + h ) − u ( x ) v( x + h ) − v( x )
= lim h ⎯⎯→ o +
h h
u (x + h ) − u (x ) v( x + h ) − v( x )
= lim h ⎯⎯→ o + lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h h
= u ' ( x ) + v' ( x )
u (x )
y (x ) =
5. v( x )
u (x + h )
y(x + h ) =
v( x + h )
u (x + h ) u (x )
y(x + h ) − y(x ) = −
v( x + h ) v( x )
19
u (x + h ).v(x ) − u (x )v(x + h )
=
v(x )v(x + h )
u (x + h )v(x ) + u (x )v(x ) − u (x )v(x + h )
=
v(x )v(x + h )
y(x + h ) − y(x )
lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h
v( x ) − u (x )
du dv
= dx dx
2
v
A+ B A− B
Note that : sin A − sin B = 2 cos sin
2 2
h kh
s cos k
x + sin
dy 2 2
= lim h ⎯⎯→ o
dx h
h
sin k
h 2
= 2 lim cosk x + lim
2 h ⎯⎯→ o
h
h ⎯⎯→ o
h k
=2 lim cosk x +
2 h ⎯⎯→ o 2
20
=k cos kx
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
1. Using the fist principle calculate the derivative of the following functions.
a. y(x ) = sin x + 2 x
b. y (u ) = 6u 3
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we hereby conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how to
compute the derivative of a given function using the first principle and that you are set to build
on this skill.
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have that:
A function f ( x ) is said to be differentiable with respect to x if the following limit called the
Newton’s quotient exists:
f (x + h ) − f (x )
lim h ⎯⎯→ o
h
df
This limit if it exists is called the derivatives of f ( x ) with respect to x denoted as f ' ( x ) or .
dx
b. y(x ) = tan x
c. y(x ) = cos x
21
BUNDAY, B. D Pure Mathematics for Advanced Level, Second Edition. Heinemann
Educational Books Limited, 1988. London
CLARKE, L.H Pure Mathematics at Advanced Level, Metric Edition. Heinemann Educational
Books Limited, 1977.London
22
Unit 1
Module
Further Problem in Differentiation
3
Unit 2 Inverse and Parametric Functions
23
Unit 1
Further Problems in
Differentiation
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Differentiation of Sum, Product and Quotient Functions
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference and Other Resources
24
1.0 Introduction
In this unit, we shall introduce you to different techniques of carrying out the derivative of a
function depending on how the function is.
3Sinx − Sin 3 x
y=
1. 3
Solution
Note that this is an example of a sum function.
Hence
dy d
=
dx dx 3 dx
( ) 3
(
(Sinx ) − 1 d Sin 3 x = Cosx − 1 3CosxSin 2 x )
( ) ( )
= Cosx − CosxSin2 x = Cosx 1 − Sin 2 x = CosxCos2 x
dy
i.e. = Cos 3 x
dx
2.
(
y = x 3 1+ Cot 2 x )
Note that this is an example of Product function.
x3
y(x ) =
Sinx
dy 3x 2 Sinx − x 3Cosx
=
dx Sin 2 x
= x 2 (3Co sec x − xCotxCosescx)
25
1 + Sinx dy 1
3 Given that y = show that =
1 − Sinx dx 1 − Sinx
Solution
1 + Sinx 1 + Sinx
Let y = = u where u =
1 − Sinx 1 − Sinx
dy dy du 1 du
Now = =
dx du dx 2 u dx
du
Using the quotient rule already mentioned earlier we note that is given as;
dx
dy Cosx(1 − Sinx ) + Cosx(1 + Sinx ) 2Cosx
= =
dx (1 − Sinx ) 2
(1 − Sinx )2
Therefore, the differential coefficient of the function y is given as;
dy
=
2Cosx
1 (1 − Sinx )
dx (1 − Sinx ) 2
2
(1 + Sinx )
Cosx 1 − Sinx 1 − Sin 2 x 1 − Sinx
= =
(1 − Sinx )2 1 + Sinx (1 − Sinx ) 2
1 + Sinx
=
(1 − Sin x) (1 − sin x) =
2
1 − Sinx
=
1
(1 − Sinx ) 2
(1 + Sinx ) (1 − Sinx ) 2
1 − Sinx
3. If y(x) = Tanx(1 + 2Sec 2 x) − 3xSec2 x, Show that the differential coefficient of y is given as
( )
y(x) = Tanx 1 + 2Sec 2 x − 3xSec2 x,
dy
Therefore is given by the expression;
dx
dy
dx
d
dx
(
= 2 Secx Secx (2Tanx − 3 x ) + Sec 2 x 2 Sec 2 x − 3 + Sec 2 x )
(
= 2Sec 2 xTanx(2Tanx − 3x) + Sec 2 x 2Sec 2 x − 3 + Sec 2 x )
26
= Sec 2 x 4Tan2 x − 6xTanx + 2Sec 2 x − 3 + 1
= Sec x4Tan x − 6xTanx + 2(Sec x − 1)
2 2 2
= 6Sec 2 xTanx(Tanx − x)
( )
2
4 Given that y ( x ) =
Sinx 2 d y dy
2
show that ; = x 2
+ 4x + x 2 + 2 y = 0
x dx dx
Solution
Given that y ( x ) =
Sinx
, then
x2
+ 4 x + (x 2 + 2 x )y is given as
d2y dy
the expression x 2 2
dx dx
=
(6 − 8 + 2)Sinx − (4 x − 4 x )Cosx − (x 2 − x 2 )Sinx = 0
=0
2
x x2
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we therefore conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how
to carry out the derivatives of a function using the various principles of differentiation
depending on the kind of function given.
27
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that when function y is of the form:
1. y = uv , where u and v are each functions of a variable. We apply the product rule.
u
2. y= we apply the quotient rule.
v
You have also learnt that the solution to a given differential equation satisfied the differential
equation.
x 4 − 3x 3 − 4 x 2 + 5
1. y =
x2
3
(
2. y = (2 x + 3) 4 x − 1
2
)
2
3. y = (1 + x )(2 + x )(3 + x )
x +1
4. y = , x 1.
x −1
28
Unit 2
Inverse and Parametric
Functions
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Inverse and Parametric Functions
3.2 Inverse Functions
3.3 Parametric Functions
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
29
1.0 Introduction
In other for you to be well grounded in the knowledge of differential calculus, we shall treat the
above name topic in this unit. We therefore advise you to pay serious attention to this topic.
3 Learning Content
3.1 Inverse and Parametric Function
1. If x = yTany ; compute y
Solution
−1
We consider the inverse function u = Tan x
−1
Given that u = Tan x
Then x = Tanu
dx
= Sec 2 u = 1 + Tan 2 u = 1 + x 2
du
−1
du dx 1
But = =
dx du 1+ x2
du 1
Therefore, dx = 1 + x 2
dx
Hence given that x = Tany , then dy = Tany + ySec y
2
30
Tany =
x
andSec 2
y =
y x2 + y2 ( )
But y y2
dy y
=
dx x + x + y 2
2
2
−1
(
If y = Sin 3x − 4x then show that
3
) (1 − x ) dy
2
=3
dx
Solution
−1
( )
Given that y = Sin 3x − 4 x we thus have that ;
3
i.e.
dy 3 − 12 x 2 3 1 − 4 x 2
= =
( )
dx Cosy Cosy
Recall that Cos 1 − Sin 2 and by our problem definition we have Siny = 3x − 4 x ,
3
We therefore have;
dy
=
3 1 − 4x 2 ( =
) (
3 1 − 4x 2 )
dx 1 − 9 x 2 + 24 x 4 − 16 x 6 (1 − x 2
)(16x − 8x
4 2
+1 )
3(1 − 4 x ) 2
3(1 − 4 x ) 2
3
= =
(1 − x )(1 − 4 x ) (1 − 4 x ) 1 − x
2 2 2 2
1− x2
dy 3
Hence; 1− x2 = 1− x2 =3
dx 1− x2
(1 + x ) dxd (1 + x ) dy
2
=2
2
dx
Solution
It suffices to show that:
i.e.
Sec 2 ydy
dx =
2 y
31
dy 2 y 2 y 2 y 2 tan −1 x
= =
dx Sec 2 y 1 + tan 2 y 1 + x 2 1+ x2
1
2 2
(
1 + x 2 − 4 x tan −1 x ) 4 x tan −1 x
1+ x
2 =
2
d y 2
−
dx 1+ x 2 2
( )
1+ x2 ( ) 2
(1 + x )2 2
Hence,
(1 + x )2 2 d2y
+ ( + 2 dy
−) = + ( 2 2
)
2
− +
( )
4 x tan −1 x 2 x 1 + x 2 2 tan −1 x
−2
2
2 x 1 x 2 1 x
dx 2 dx (
1 + x
2
)
2
(
1 + x 2 ) 1+ x2
= 2 − 4 x tan −1 x + 4 x tan −1 x − 2 = 0
3.1.2 Parametric Functions
In some cases, it is more convenient to represent a function by expressing x and y separately
in terms of a third independent variable, e.g. y = cos 2t , x = sin t. in this case, any value we
give to t will produce a pair of values for x and y. The third variable, t is called a parameter,
and the two expressions for x and y are called parametric equations.
Examples
1 if the variables x and y are defined parametrically as;
2
2
dy
Show that 1 + = Co sec
dx 2
Solution
From the definitions above we have that;
= a (1 − Cos );
dy dy
= aSin
d d
dy dy d dy dx aSin Sin
Now; = = = =
dx d dx dx d a(1 − Cos ) 1 − Cos
Sin + 2Cos Sin
= 2 2 = 2 2
1 − Cos + 1 − Cos + Sin 2
2
2 2 2 2
Therefore;
2 2
dy
1 + 1 + Cot
dx 2
32
Cos 2 Cos 2 + Sin 2
2 = 2 2 = 1
= 1+
Sin 2 Sin 2 Sin 2
2 2 2
= Co sec 2
2
5
d2y
2 if x = 3t + t ; y = 3 − t , prove that when
3 2
= 0 then x has one of the values 0,6 3
dx 2
Solution
From the above definitions;
( )
3
dy dy 5
= 31+ t2 , = − t2
dt dt 2
3
3
dy 5 t2 5 t2
=− =−
dx 2 31+ t 2 ( )
6 1+ t 2
3 12
d2y
t 1 + t 2 − 2t 2
5 2
( ) 12
+
5
−
5
=−
2 2
5 3t 3t 4t
=−
dx 2 6
1+ t2
2
( )
12
1+ t2
2
( )
12 5
5 3t − t 2
=−
(
12 1 + t 2 2 )
d2y
Hence the condition that = 0 implies that;
dx 2
12 5
5 3t − t 2
− =0
(
2 1+ t 2 2 )
i.e.
1
( )
5 1
5 3t 2 − t 2 = 0 = 5t 2 3 − t 2
d 2x
Recalling that x = 3t + t , the corresponding values of x that satisfy the condition = 0 are
3
dx 2
therefore x = 0,6 3
33
3 if the variables x and y are defined parametrically as :
dy
x = a( + Sin ); y = a(1 − Cos ) , obtain the expressions for in term of the half angle (a
dx 2
is a constant).
Solution
From the defining equation, x = a( + Sin ); y = a(1 − Cos ) . We therefore have the following:
= a (1 + Cos );
dx dy
= aSin
d d
dy dy dx aSin
= =
dx d d a(1 + Cos )
Sin + 2Cos Sin
dy aSin Sin 2 2 = 2 2
= =
dx a(1 + Cos ) 1 + Cos
1 + Cos + 1 + Cos − Sin 2
2
2 2 2 2
2Cos Sin Cos Sin Sin
= 2 2 = 2 2 = 2 = Tan
2
Cos 2 + Sin 2 + Cos 2 − Sin 2 Cos 2 Cos
2 2 2 2 2 2
dy
= Tan
dx 2
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture we therefore conclude that, you have acquired adequate knowledge on how
to compute the derivatives of an inverse function and parametric functions. We therefore
advise that you consult the reference materials below for more knowledge.
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
34
2. In some cases, it is more convenient to represent a function by expressing x and y
separately in terms of a third independent variable, e.g. y = cos 2t , x = sin t. in this case,
any value we give to t will produce a pair of values for x and y. The third variable, t is called
a parameter, and the two expressions for x and y are called parametric equations.
dy
2. Find of y = Sin −1 x
dx
35
Unit 1
Module
Extreme Curve Sketching
4
Unit 2 Integration as an Inverse of Differentiation
36
Unit 1
Extreme Curve Sketching
Contents
1.0. Introduction
2.0. Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Contents
3.1 Intercepts
3.2 Symmetry
3.3 Turning Points
3.4 Discontinuity
3.5 Imaginary Points
3.6 The Origin
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
37
1.0 Introduction
As was pointed out at the beginning of lecture note in order to use calculus to solve practical
problems arising from real life situation, the problem must first be translated into mathematical
expression involving real variables the relationship of which must be firmly established. In
investigating some representative procedures there is often need for sketching of the graphs
for such physical quantities. This sketch is very useful for illustrating some salient properties
of the physical quantity represented by the functions. A sketch which is not a detail drawing is
nonetheless to indicate key points and a general characteristic which is the main objective of
this section are things related to the sign of the function, sign of the derivative and sign of the
second-order derivative of the function. These key points and general characteristics that are
illustrated however depend on the properties of interest of the physical quantity the function
represents. Since curve sketching is a mere representation of the curve without going through
the troubles of computing the ordinates then a sketch to be a true representation of the actual
graph certain very important characteristics of the function must be put into consideration while
attempting to sketch the graph. Some of the most important of such points to consider are
explained below:
1. Intercept of a graph
2. Symmetry
3. Turning Points
4. Discontinuity
5. Imaginary Points
6. The Origin
Then f (0 ) gives the intercept of the graph on the ordinate. Similarly, we recall that x − axis is
the straight line given as y = 0 .The intercept on this axis is therefore given as f ( x ) = 0 .
3.2 Symmetry
It is again very important to have the knowledge of this property of a function to facilitate
sketching the graph. There are certain class of polynomial functions that comprise of only even
powers of the independent variable and other still comprising of only odd powers of the
independent variable. In the former case the function is symmetric about the ordinate and the
latter exhibit symmetry about the origin.
38
It should be noted that when a polynomial function f ( x ) comprise of only even powers of the
independent variable then f (− x ) = f ( x ) . This class of function is referred to as even functions.
Such functions are symmetrical about the ordinate while there is yet the other class of
polynomial that comprise of only odd powers of the independent variable functions in which
f (− x) = − f ( x) .This functions like these are generally symmetrical about the origin and are
referred to as odd function of the independent variable X.
It should be noted however that not all functions belong to this special class of functions but
certain functions can be resolved into the sum of odd and even functions. Therefore, once it
is established that a function is symmetrical about an axis (origin) we need just sketch the half
plane and induce it into the other half plane.
3.4 Discontinuity
Let y (x) be our function of interest. If in the domain of y (x) there is a point x 0 at which this
magnitude of the function suddenly becomes infinitely large then such points much be given
special attention while sketching the graph as at such points the right-hand limits and the left-
hand limits become distinct from each other. Such points like these are referred to as the
points of the discontinuity of the function y (x) .
Self-Assessment Exercise
1. locate the turning point on the curve 𝑦 = 3𝑥 2 − 6𝑥and determine its nature by
examining the sign of the gradient on either side
39
dy
We understand that the first-order derivative is a measure of the slope of the tangent to
dx
the curve. Therefore, a small value of this quantity points to the fact that the curve lies near
dy
the x -axis while a large value indicates its nearness to y -axis. A value of close to infinity
dx
implies that the tangent to the curve at the origin approximately bisects the angle between the
axes.
Examples
Solution
(i). Intercepts:
y(0) = 0
Indicating that the curve passes through the origin. That is the curve passes through the point
(0,0)
(a) x − axis
The intercepts on the x − axis as was discussed previously are the points that satisfy the
equation:
y = x( x + 1)( x − 2) = 0
These points are clearly the points x = 0,−1,2
(b) y − axis
The intercepts of the function on the ordinate are obtained by setting x = 0
In the defining equation. The only point therefore that the curve intercept the intercepts the
y =0
(ii) Symmetry
The function y = x( x + 1)( x − 2) contains both even and odd powers of x and so is neither
even nor odd function. Therefore, the curve exhibits no symmetry about the ordinate or
the origin.
(c) Discontinuity
Clearly, the function y = x( x + 1)( x − 2) is continuous for all finite values of the independent
variable x
(d) Turning Point s
You now turn your attention to the bounds of the function by considering the behavior of
the function at the intercept and at the turning points.
You recall that the turning points of the function are indicated by the points where the first-
dy
order derivative of the function y vanishes.
dx
40
y = x( x + 1)( x − 2)
dy
Now, = ( x + 1)( x − 2) + x( x + 1) + ( x − 2)
dx
= 3x 2 + 2 x − 2
But, at the turning points are the points that satisfy the quadratic equation;
3x 2 − 2 x − 2 = 0
2 4 + 24 2 2 7
i.e, x= =
6 6
Hence, the turning points of the functions are the points;
1− 7 1+ 7
x1 = and x 2 =
3 3
We observe here that -1< x1 <0 and that 1< x 2 <2
We now investigate the nature of the turning points by investigating the sigh of the second-
d2y
order derivative of the function y at its turning points x1 and x 2 .
dx 2
dy
Recall that = 3x 2 − 2 x − 2
dx
d2y
Therefore = 6x − 2
dx 2
Similarly, y min = y ( x 2 )
i.e,
3 2
1+ 7 1+ 7
y min = − − 2 1 + 7
3 3 3
−2.1126
Finally we investigate the bounds of the function y (x) .This is be set done by investigating
the behavior of y (x) as;
41
lim( y( x)) x→ = lim( x 3 − x 2 − 2 x) x→ = −
y = x( x + 1)( x − 2)
0.631
1
0
-1 1 2
-
2.1126
x 2 − 5x + 4
(2) Sketch the graph of the function y =
x 2 − 5x + 6
Solution
p( x)
To sketch the graph of any rational function y = it is always necessary to investigate the
q( x)
point(s) x 0 within the domain of the x = xk constitute the vertical asymptotes of the function
y.
We recall that the intercepts on the x − axis are obtained from the equation y = 0 .
Hence the intercepts of the function y and x − axis is given as; x = 1,4
42
Turning Points
x 2 − 5x + 4
Given that y =
x 2 − 5x + 6
Then,
( )
dy (2 x − 5) x 2 − 5 x + 6 − (2 x − 5) x 2 − 5x + 4
= =
( 2(2 x − 5) )
dx x − 5x + 6
2
(
2
) x − 5x + 6
2 2
( )
dy
But at the turning points of y the first-order derivative of the function vanishes.
dx
5
Hence, the turning point of the function is the point x =
2
Nature of turning point
(
3x 2 − 15 x + 19
=-4
)
(
x 2 − 5 x + 6
3
)
Hence,
d2y
2 = −4
(
3x 2 − 15x + 19 )
= 64 0
3
dx x= 5
2
x 2
− 5 x (
+ 6 x =)5
2
5
y min = y = 9
2
Symmetry/Bounds
(
Consider the implicit expression y x 2 − 5x + 6 = x 2 − 5x + 4 ) ( )
i.e.
( y − 1)x 2 − 5( y − 1) + 6 y − 4 = 0
This expression contains both evens and odd powers of the variable the x and hence the
function is either and even and odd function the graph therefore exhibit no symmetry either
about nor symmetrical about the origin. Again, from the implicit equation above we recall that
for real values of the
25 ( y − 1)2 4( y − 1)(6 y − 4)
( y − 1)( y − 9) 0
Showing that the function y cannot assume values between 1 and 9.
43
(i). as x → from 4
(ii). the right and left-hand limits at x = 3
(iii). the right and left-hand limits at x = 2
(iv). As x → − from 1
x 2 − 5x + 4
(i) Recall that y =
x 2 − 5x + 6
Hence,
(3 + )2 − 5(2 + ) + 4 1 1
(ii) (lim y )x→3 = lim
= lim 1 − 2 − = −
(2 + ) − 5(2 − ) + 6 →0
+
1 + →0
2
(3 − )2 − 5(3 − ) + 4 1 1
(lim y )x→3 = lim
= lim 1 + 2 + = +
(3 − ) − 5(3 − ) + 6 →0
−
− 1 →0
2
(2 + )2 − 5(2 + ) + 4 1 1
(iii). (lim y )x→2 = lim
= lim 1 + 2 + = +
[(2 + ) − 5(2 + ) + 6 →0
+
− 1 →0
2
(2 − )2 − 5(2 − ) + 4 1 1
(lim y )x→2 = lim
= lim 1 − 2 − = −
(2 − ) − 5(2 − ) + 6 →0
−
1 + →0
2
5 4
x 2 − 5 x + 4 1− +
(iv). (lim y )x →− = lim 2 = lim x x2 =1
x − 5 x + 6 x→− 5 6
1− +
x x2 x→−
We now use the various information obtained above about the turning points, the limiting
values and the bounds of the function to obtain the required sketch of the function y as seen
overleaf.
44
x 2 − 5x + 4
y=
x 2 − 5x + 6
1 2 3 4
x2 +1
(3). Sketch the curve of the function given y =
x2 + x +1
a. Solution
In order to sketch the graph of the function above it will be necessary to investigate the
behavior of the function from the following properties of the function:
Intercepts.
We recall that the intercepts of the function y on the x − axis are the solution of the equation
x2 +1
y = 0. clearly, from the function y = , the equation y = 0 has no real solution. This
x2 + x +1
45
x2 +1
therefore implies that the function y = has no intercept on the x − axis. Now with
x2 + x +1
the
definition of the function y we thus have that y (0) = 1 . This thus indicates that the function
has an intercept 1 on the y − axis.
Asymptotes
For any function y we recall that the vertical asymptotes are the points x = x
Where the function suddenly becomes infinitely large. Now from the given function
x2 +1
We find that y = is always finite for all values of the independent variable x .
x2 + x +1
Hence there does not exist any vertical asymptote for the function.
Symmetry
x2 +1
The rational function y = is clearly not an even function nor an odd function and
x2 + x +1
so exhibits no symmetry either about the ordinate of the origin.
Turning Points
x2 +1
Given that; y=
x2 + x +1
Then,
( ) (
dy 2 x x 2 + x + 1 − x 2 + 1 ((2 x + 1))
=
)= 2
x −1
dx (
x + x +1
2 2
) ( x + x + 1) 2
dy
But at the turning point =0
dx
The turning points of the function are therefore the solution of the quadratic equation;
x2 −1 = 0
i.e,
dy x2 −1
Recalling that =
dx (
x2 + x +1
2
)
d 2 y 2 x( x 2 + x + 1) 2 − (2 x + 1)(x 2
)( )=
−1 x2 + x +1 x 2 + 4x + 1
Thus, =
dx 2 (x + x + 1)
2 4
(x 2
)
+ x +1
3
46
d2y 2
Hence, = 0
dx 2 x =1
9
2
This therefore shows that the point x = 1 is a minimum turning point with y min =
3
d2y −2
Similarly, 2 = = −2 0
dx x =1 1
Hence, the point x = −1 is a maximum turning point with the corresponding maximum value
of y max = 2
Bounds
x2 +1
Recall that y=
x2 + x +1
1
1+ x2
Hence, x → we have (lim y )x→ = lim =1
1 + 1 + 1
x x2 x→−
In the same way as x → − we have;
1
1+ x2
(lim y )x→− = lim =1
1 + 1 + 1
x x2 x→−
47
x2 +1
y=
x2 + x +1
y axis
x axis
x = -1 x=1
x
(4). Sketching the graph of the function y = determine the minimum and maximum
1+ x2
1
values of the function y .Prove also that the graph lies between the region y = .
2
Solution
(i) Symmetry
x x
Given that y= , we observe that y (− x ) = − 2
= −y
1+ x2 1+ x
This therefore shows that y is an odd function of x. Hence the graph is symmetrical
about the origin.
(ii). Intercepts
0
On the y − axis where x = 0 we have y = =0
1+ 0
48
Similarly, on the abiscas we have x = 0. Therefore the graph passes through the origin (0,0 )
(iii). Recall that the turning points of a function y are indicated by the solution of the equation
dy
=0
dx
x dy 1 + x 2 − 2 x 2 1− x2
Given y = we have = =
1+ x2 dx 1+ x2 (
2
)
1+ x2
2
( )
dy 1− x2
Since = 0, we therefore have that =0
dx (1 + x )
2 2
1− x2 = 0
i.e,
(1 + x )(1 − x ) = 0
Thus, the turning points of the function are x = −1,1
Bounds
From the function y as defined above we have;
( )
y 1+ x2 − x = 0
i.e.
yx 2 − x + y = 0
Solving the quadratic equation for values of the variable x we have
1 1− 4y2
x=
2y
Now x has real values only when 1 − 4 y 2 0
i.e.
(1 − 2 y )(1 + 2 y ) 0
1 1
The solution set of the inequality is − and
2 2
Minimum and Maximum values
dy 1− x2
We recall that the derivative of the function is =
(
dx 1 + x 2 2 )
49
Hence,
( ) (
d 2 y − 2x 1 + x 2 − 4x 1 − x 2 1 + x 2
= = −
)( )
2x 1 + x 2 + 4x 1 − x 2 ( ) ( )
dx 2 1+ x2 (
4
) 1+ x2
3
( )
i.e.
d 2 y 2x x 2 − 4
=
( )
dx 2 1+ x2 (3
)
2 x(x − 4)
( )
2
Clearly, the sign of the function is indicated by the sign of 2x x 2 − 4 since the
(1 + x ) 2 3
denominator is always positive for all real values of x. We therefore verify for the sign of the
function (
2x x 2 − 4 ) at the turning points of y. Suppose ( )
N (x) = 2x x 2 − 4 , then
N (− 1) = 6 0 and N (1) = −6. Therefore we conclude that
d2y d2y
2 = 0 and 2 = 0
dx x =1 dx x =−1
Thus, the points x = 1 and x = −1 are respectively the maximum and minimum points of y .
1 1
Therefore, we have, y max = , y min = −
2 2
x
The function y = , is continuous for all real values of x .Clearly, y (x ) has no vertical
1+ x2
asymptotes.
Finally,
1
x
(lim y )x→ = lim 2
= lim x
0
= =0
1 + x x → 1 + 1 1
x 2
x→
1
x x
(lim y )x→− = lim 2
= lim 0
= =0
1 + x x→− 1 + 1 1
x 2
x→−
50
x
y=
1+ x2
y axis
x
axis
-1
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 2
1. Find the equation of the normal to the curve 𝑦 = 𝑥 2 − 𝑥 − 2 at the point (1, -2)
2. A rectangular area is formed having a perimeter of 40 cm. Determine the length and
breadth of the rectangle if it is to enclose the maximum possible area
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we hereby conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how to
get your Intercept, Symmetry, turning points, Discontinuity, Imaginary points to enable you
sketch your graph
51
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
12
(4). Sketch the graph of y = x − 15 x + 7 −
3
.
x
15 + 10 t
(5). Indicate on a sketch the main feature of the function x =
4 + t2
52
Unit 2
Integration as an Inverse
of Differentiation
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Contents
3.1 Arbitrary Constant
3.2 Standard Forms
3.3 Some Properties of Integration
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
53
1.0 Introduction
Integration is the reverse process of differentiation.
where g ( x ) = f ' ( x )
d n
dx
( ) ( )
x = n x n−1
n−1 n
So the Integration of nx should give x .
3 2
E.g. x is the integral of 3x .
The symbols f (x)dx denote the integral of f (x ) with respect to the variable x .
2.0 Learning Outcomes
At the end of this unit, you should be able to:
1. See integration as reverse process of differentiation;
2. Find a function whose derivative we already know.
d 3
dx
( )
x = 3x 2 ,
d 3
dx
x − 3 = 3x 2 ,
d 3
dx
( )
x + 1 = 3x 2 ( )
2
With all giving the same solution 3x .
i.e. 3x dx = x + C
2 3
d 3
dx
(
x + C = 3x 2 . )
2
So when 3x is integrated, the arbitrary constant C is added to the result, and so
3x dx = x +C
2 3
54
The integration of certain function can be deduced from the knowledge of differentiation as
shown below.
Replacing n by n + 1, we have
d n+1
dx
( )
x = (n + 1)x n
d x n+1 n
=x
dx n + 1
n
And integration is inverse of differentiation. Integrating x therefore gives:
x n+1
x dx = +C provided n −1
n
i)
n +1
Similarly
ii)
d
(sin x ) = cos x and so cos xdx = sin x + C
dx
iii)
d
(cos x ) = − sin x
dx
iv)
d x
dx
( )
e = ex
e x dx = e x + C
v)
d
(log e x ) = 1
dx x
1
dx = log e x + C
x
55
this gives a table here
Table 1.1
f (x )
f (x)dx
xn x n+1
+C provided n 1
n +1
sin x − cos x + C
sin x + C
cos x
ex + C
ex ln x + C
1
x
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
3
1. Determine∫ 𝑥 2 𝑑𝑥
2. (𝑎) ∫ 4 cos 3𝑥𝑑𝑥 (𝑏) ∫ 5𝑠𝑖𝑛2𝜃𝑑𝜃
Then
i) kf (x)dx = k f (x)dx
ii) f (x) + g (x)dx = f (x)dx + g (x)dx
iii) f (x) − g (x)dx = f (x)dx − g (x)dx
Example
Integrate the following with respect to x.
1 1
(a) 2x
5
(b) (c) + 3x3
3
x 2 x
Solution
2x dx = 2 x dx
5 5
(a)
56
2 x 5+1 2x6
= +C = +C
5 +1 6
x6
= +C
3
dx dx
= = x 3 dx
−2
(b) 2
3
x2 x 3
x 3 +1
2
= +C
− 23 + 1
2
x 3
= + C = 3x 3 + C
1
1
3
1 dx
x + 3x dx = + 3 x 2 dx
3
(c)
x
= log e x + 3 x3dx
3 4
= log e x + x +C
4
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we hereby conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how to
apply standard forms of integration to solve problems and also use different methods to solve
integral problem.
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
= f ' (x )
dy
(1) If dx
Then dy = f (x )dx
dy = f (x)dx
y = F (x )dx + c
(2) Given the derivative of a function, we can find the function by appropriate integration.
(3) Some methods of integration are, (a) by substitution, (b) by parts, (c) by partial fraction.
(4) We recall the following standard integral
57
f (x )
S/No.
f (x )dx
1. ax n ax n +1
+ C (n −1)
n +1
2. cos x sin x + C
3. sin x − cos x + C
4. tan x + C
sec 2 x
5. − cot x + C
cos ec 2 x
6. secx+C
secxtanx
7. -cosecx+C
cos ecx cot x
8. ex + C
ex
9. linx + C
1
x
3 1
(1) 2x
7
(2) (3) 2
+ 2 x3
x 4 x
2 1
(4) 4 x3 − 3x 2 + 1 (5) x6 + 3 +
x 2 3x 3
58
7.0 References /Further Reading
BLAKEY, J Intermediate Pure Mathematics, 5th Edition. MacMillan Press Limited.1977 London
BUNDAY, B.D Pure Mathematics for Advanced Level, Second Edition. Heinemann
Educational Books Limited, 1988. London
59
Unit 1
Module
Method of Integration
5
Unit 2 Definite Integrals
60
Unit 1
Method of Integration
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Substitution Method
3.2 Method of Integration by Parts
3.3 Further Integration by Parts
3.4 The Reduction Formula
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
61
1.0 Introduction
Two functions f and F may be related as follow:
F ( x ) = f ( x ) …………………………………………………………………………..(1)
d
dx
If this is the case, f is called the derivative of F and F an anti-derivative of f . It has been
shown in the previous unit how the derivative of a given function can be obtained through
differentiation.
In this unit, we shall be concern with the converse.
F (x ) = x = 2 x = f ( x ).
d d 2
dx dx
du
=3
dx
62
du
dx =
3
(3 x + 4 ) dx = u 8 .
8 du
3
1 8 1 u8
3
= u du = +C
3 9
1 9
= u +C
27
Substitution back u = 3x + 4
(3x + 4) dx = 27 (3x + 4)
8 1
+C
9
e
3x
(2) Evaluate dx
Solution
Let u = 3x
du du
= 3 dx =
dx 3
du 1 u
e 3 x dx = e u .
3 3
= e du
1 u
= e +C
3
Since u = 3x
1 3x
e dx = e +C
3x
We have
3
In general
1 ax
e dx = e +C
ax
a
Where a is any constant.
du du
= 4 d =
d 4
63
du
cos 4d = cos u.
4
1 1
=
4 cos udu = sin u + C
4
1
= sin 4 + C
4
In general
1
cos axdx = a sin ax + C
also
1
sin axdx = − a cos ax + C
Where a is any constant.
(4) Evaluate x
2
( )
sin x 3 dx
Solution
Let y = x3
dy dy
= 3 x 2 dx = 2
dx 3x
( )
x 2 sin x 3 dx = x 2 sin y.
dy
3x 2
1 1
=
3 sin ydy = − cos y + C
3
1
( )
= − cos x 3 + C
3
sin
6
(5) Evaluate x cos xdx
Solution
Let u = sin x
du du
= cos x dx =
dx cos x
du
sin 6 x cos xdx = u 6 cos x.
cos x
u7
= u du =
6
+C
7
64
sin 7 x
= +C
7
x e
2 − x3
(6) Evaluate dx
Solution
Let u = −x3
du du
= −3 x 2 dx =
dx − 3x 2
du
x 2 e − x dx = x 2 e u .
3
− 3x 2
1 u 1
=−
3 e du = − e u + C
3
1 3
= − e−x + C
3
x2 + 1
(7) Evaluate dx
x 3 + 3x + 3
Solution
Let u = x 3 + 3x + 3
du du
= 3 x 2 + 3 dx = 2
dx 3x + 3
x2 + 1 x2 + 1 du
dx =
x 3 + 3x + 3
. 2
u 3 x +1 ( )
1 1 1 −1
=
3 u
du = u 2 du
3
1
1 u2
= . +C
3 1
2
2 3
= x + 3x + 3 + C
3
I = sin (2 x + )dx
2
(8) Evaluate
0
Solution
Let u = 2x +
65
du du
= 2 dx =
dx 2
We also change the limit
When
2 2
( )
x = , u = 2 + = 2
2 2x
sin (2 x + )dx =
1
I=
0
2
sin udu
2
1
= − cos u = − cos 2 − cos
1
2 2
=−
1
1 − (− 1)
2
=−
1
(2) = −1
2
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
i.e.
d
(UV ) = U dV + V dU
dx dx dx
Integrating, we get
dx (UV )dx = U
d dV dU
dx + V dx
dx dx
dV dU
i.e. UV = U dx
dx + V
dx
dx
This gives
dV dU
U dx
dx = UV − V
dx
dx
66
Or
UdV = UV − VdU
The formula above is called the integration by parts formula.
Example
from UdV = UV − VdU
x sin xdx = − x cos x − (− cos x ).1dx
x
2
(2) ln xdx
Solution
Let U = ln x, dV = x 2 dx
1 x3
dU = dx V = x 2 dx =
x 3
using UdV = UV − VdU
we have
x3 1 x3
x ln xdx = ln x − . dx
2
3 x 3
x3 x2
= ln x − dx
3 3
67
x3 x3
= ln x − + C
3 9
x e
2 −2 x
(3) dx
Solution
Let U = x2 , dV = e −2 x dx
1
dU = 2 x , V = e −2 x dx = − e −2 x
2
Note
using UdV = UV − VdU
We have
e − (− xe−2 x )dx
x 2 −2 x
x e dx = −
2 −2 x
x 2 −2 x
= e + xe−2 x dx
2
We still use the integration by part formula again to complete the integration.
i.e.
x 1
xe dx = − e −2 x + e −2 x dx
−3 x
2 2
x 1
= − e −2 x − e −2 x + C
2 4
x 2 −2 x x −2 x 1 −2 x
x 2 e −2 x dx = − e − e − e +C
2 2 4
(4) ln xdx
Solution
We rewrite the integral as
1. ln xdx
Let U = ln x , dV = 1dx
68
1
dU = , V = dx = x
x
using UdV = UV − VdU
we have
1
1. ln xdx = x ln x − x .xdx
= x ln x − dx
= x ln x − x + C
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 2
1. Determine ∫ 𝑥𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑥 𝑑𝑥
2. Determine ∫ 2𝑙𝑛3𝑥 𝑑𝑥
e
−2 x
(1) sin 3xdx
Solution
3 3
1
−2x
= − e cos 3 x −
3 3
2 −2x
e cos 3 xdx − − 2e − 2 x cos 3 xdx dx
1 2 1 2
= − e − 2 x cos 3 x − e − 2 x sin 3 x + e − 2 x sin 3 xdx
3 3 3 3
−2 x
let I = e sin 3xdx
1 2 4
I = − e −2 x cos 3 x − e −2 x sin 3 x − I
3 9 9
4 1 2
I+ I = − e −2 x cos 3 x − e −2 x sin 3 x
9 3 9
9 1 −2 x 2
I= − e cos 3 x − e −2 x sin 3 x
13 3 9
69
e −2 x sin 3 xdx =
1
13
− 3e −2 x cos 3 x − 2e −2 x sin 3 x
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 3
1. Determine ∫ 5𝑥𝑒 4𝑥 𝑑𝑥
𝑑𝑥
2. Find the integral of ∫ 1+𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑥
e
ax
cos bxdx
Solution
UdV = UV − VdU
let u = e du = aeax
ax
,
1
and dv = cos bx v = cos bx = sin bx
b
1 ax a
e ax cos bxdx = e sin bx − e ax sin bxdx
b b
1 ax a
= e sin bx − e ax sin bxdx (i)
b b
e
ax
To integrate sin bxdx
let u = e ax , du = ae
ax
1
and dv = sin bx v = − cos bx
b
1 a
e ax sin bxdx = − e axcoxbx + e ax cos bxdx
b b
1 a
= − e ax cos bx + e ax cos bxdx (ii)
b b
Substitute equation (2) into (1), we have
70
1 a 1 a
e cos bxdx = − e ax sin bx − − e ax cos bx + e ax cos bxdx
ax
b b b b
1 ax a a2
= e sin bx + 2 e ax cos bx − 2 e ax cos bxdx
b b b
let I = e ax cos bxdx
1 ax a a2
I = e sin bx + 2 e ax cos bx − I
b b b2
I =
1
a +b22
ae ax cos bx + be ax sin bx
e ax
e ax cos bxdx = a cos bx + b sin bx
a 2 + b2
To evaluate:
e
3x
cos 5xdx
we set
a =3 , b=5
e3 x
e cos 5 xdx = 2
3x
3 cos 5x + 5 sin 5x
3 + 52
e3 x
= 3 cos 5x + 5 sin 5x
34
(2) Use integration by part formula to evaluate the integral below.
x
p mx
e dx
Solution
let I p = x p emxdx
using udv = uv − vdu
let u = x p du = px p−1
e mx
and dv = e mx dx v =
m
x p e mx e mx
Ip = − px p−1dx
m m
x p e mx p
Ip = − I p−1
m m
71
xemx 1
Ip = − I0
m m
but we recall that
I p = x p emxdx
for p = 0
e mx
I 0 = x 0 e mx dx = e mx dx =
m
substituting in to equation (ii)
xemx 1
I1 = − I0
m m
xemx e mx
= − 2
m m
x 1
= − 2 e mx
m m
when p = 2
x p e mx p
from I p = − I p−1
m m
x 2 e mx 2
I2 = − I1
m m
x 1
but I1 = − 2 e mx
m m
x 2e mx 2 x 1 mx
I = − − 2 e
m m m m
x 2 2 x 2 mx
= − 2 + 3 e
m m m
when p = 3
x p e mx p
from I p = − I p−1
m m
x 3e mx 3
I3 = − I2
m m
72
x 2 2 x 2 mx
but I 2 = − 2 + 3 e
m m m
x 3e mx 3 x 2 2 x 2 mx
I3 = − − 2 + 3 e
m mm m m
x 3 3x 2 6 x 6
= − 2 + 3 − 4 e mx
m m m m
when p = 4
x p e mx p
from I p = − I p −1
m m
x 4 e mx 4
I4 = − I3
m m
x 3 3x 2 6 x 6 mx
but I 3 = − 2 + 3 − 4 e
m m m m
x 4 e mx 4 x 3 3x 2 6 x 6 mx
I4 = − − 2 + 3 − 4 e
m mm m m m
x 4 4 x 3 12 x 2 24 x 24
= − 2 + 3 − 4 + 5 e mx
m m m m m
x
p
cos rsdx
Solution
Let I p = x p cos rxdx
let u = x
p
du = px p−1
sin rx
and dv = cos rxdx v=
r
x p sin rx p
Ip = − x p−1 sin rxdx
r r
x p sin rx p p−1
= − x sin rxdx
r r
73
x p sin rx p x p−1 ( p − 1) p−2
= − − cos rx − − x cos rx dx
r r r r
x p sin rx p p−1 p( p − 1)
Ip = + 2 x cos rx − I p −2
r r r2
take p = 2, 3,4, K
for p = 2
x 2 sin rx 2 2(2 − 1)
I2 = + 2 x cos rx − I 2− 2
r r r2
x 2 sin rx 2 2
= + 2 x cos rx − 2 I 0
r r r
To obtain l0 , we recall
I p = x p cos rxdx
sin rx
I 0 = cos rxdx =
r
x 2 sin rx 2 2 sin rx
I2 = + 2 x cos rx − 2
r r r r
x2 2 2
= sin rx + 2 x cos rx − 3 sin rx
r r r
For p=3
x p sin rx p p−1 p( p − 1)
from I p = + 2 x cos rx − I p −2
r r r2
x 3 sin rx 3 2 6
I3 = + 2 x cos rx − 2 I1
r r r
To obtain I 1 , we recall
I1 = x cos rxdx
74
x3 3 6 x 1
I3 = sin rx + 3 x 2 cos rx − 2 r sin rx + r 2 cos rx
r r r
x3 3 6x 6
= sin rx + 2 x 2 cos rx − 2 sin rx − 4 cos rx
r r r r
when p = 4
xp p p( p − 1)
from I p = sin rx + 2 x p−1 cos rx − I p −2
r r r2
x4 4 12
I 4 = sin rx + 2 x 3 cos rx − 2 I 2
r r r
x4 4 12 x 2 2 2
= sin rx + 2 x 3 cos rx − 2 sin rx + 2 x cos rx − 3 sin rx
r r r r r r
x4 4 12 24 24
= sin rx + 2 x 3 cos rx − 3 sin rx − 4 x cos rx + 5 sin rx
r r r r r
when p = 5
xp p p( p − 1)
from I p = sin rx + 2 x p−1 cos rx − I p −2
r r r2
x5 5 20
I 5 = sin rx + 2 x 4 cos rx − 2 I 3
r r r
x5 5 20 x 3 3 6 6
= sin rx + 2 x 4 cos rx − 2 sin rx + 2 x 2 cos rx − 3 x sin rx − 4 cos rx
r r r r r r r
1 5 5 20 60 120 120
I5 = x sin rx + 2 x 4 cos rx − 3 x 3 sin rx − 4 x 2 cos rx + 5 x sin rx + 6 cos rx
r r r r r r
The reduction formula can be obtained from the above to be
1 p p p ( p − 1) p −2 p( p − 1)( p − 2 ) p −3
Ip = x sin rx + 2 x p −1 cos rx − 3
x sin rx − x cos rx
r r r r4
p( p − 1)( p − 2 )( p − 3) p −4 p( p − 1)( p − 2 )( p − 3)( p − 4 ) p −5
+ 5
x sin rx + x cos rx.......
r r6
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we hereby conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how to
evaluate integrals problems using different methods of integration.
75
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
(1)
d
F (x ) + c = f (x ) = f (x )dx = F (x ) + c
dx
x n +1
(a) x n dx = + c(n 1)
n +1
(b) kf (x)dx = k (x)dx(kR)
(c) f (x ) + g (x )dx = f (x )dx + g (x )dx
udv = uv − vdu
u and v are fractions of x.
P(x )
(3) Integration of rational functions involves integration by partial fractions.
Q(x )
If p(x) has degree less than 2, then
p(x ) rdx sdx
(x − a )(x − b)dx = x − a + x − b
Where r and s are to be determined by partial fraction rule. If degree of p(x)=2, then
p( x)dx rdx sdx
(x − a )(x − b) = kdx + x − a + x − b ,
If degree of p(x) >2, then
p ( x)dr rds sdx
(x − a )( x − b) = q( x)dx + x − a + x − 6 + C
(2 x )
− 3 dx (2 ) e 2−3 y dy
2 9
(1)
e
−3 x
(4) cos 2 xdx
(5) Use integration by part to show that
76
e ax
e cos xdx =
ax
cos x + sin x
2 + 2
e
7x
Hence evaluate cos 9 xdx
x e dx x 7 cos 3xdx
6 3x
6
77
Unit 2
Definite Integrals
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Definite Integral
3.2 Properties of The Definite Integrals
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
78
1.0 Introduction
Integral calculus is a study of two basic problems:
(i) Given a function f , find a function F such that
F (x ) = f (x )
d
dx
(ii) Given a curve y = f ( x ) as shown below, find the area of the shaded region.
The first problem leads to the study of indefinite integral as we have seen in the previous unit.
The second problem leads to the investigation of definite integral, which will be the subject
matter of this unit. We shall see how the area above can be expressed as a limit of a certain
sum and how the indefinite integrals are related. Applications and approximation of the definite
integral will also be discussed
OR
b
Note that in definite integral the choice of constant of integration cancels out.
79
Example
3
3x dx
2
1)
1
3
= 3 x 2 dx
1
3
3x 3
= = x3 3
1
3 1
= 33 − 11 = 27 − 1 = 26
2
2) sin d
0
2
= −0 − 1 = 1
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
𝜋
1. ∫04 4𝑐𝑜𝑠 2 𝜃 𝑑𝜃
4 𝑥 2 −3𝑥+6
2. ∫3 𝑑𝑥
𝑥(𝑥−2)(𝑥−1)
Example
Use the integral below to verify the two properties of definite integral
5 x dx
4
2
5
(i ) 5 x 4 dx = x 5 |52 = 55 − 25
2
= 3125 − 32 = 3093
2
5x dx = x | = 25 − 55
4 5 2
5
5
= −3093
so
80
5 2
5x dx = − 5x dx
4 4
2 5
5x dx = 5x dx + 5x dx
4 4 4
2 2 3
now
5
5 x dx = x
5 3
4
= 35 − 25 = 243 − 32 = 211
2
2
and
5
5x dx = x
5 5
4
= 55 − 35 = 3125 − 243 = 2882
3
3
3 5
5x 4 dx + 5x 4 dx = 211 + 2882 = 3093
2 3
5 3 5
5x dx = 5 x dx + 5 x 4 dx
4 4
2 2 3
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture, we believed you are now familiar with some properties of Definite Integrals
and can also use the knowledge to solve problems.
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
(1) The definite integral,
b
f (x)dx
a
Geometrically represents the area bounded by the curve y = f ( x ), the lines, x = a, x = b and
the x-axis.
c
A1 = f ( x )dx
a
(2) Let b
A2 = f ( x )dx
c
b
if A = f (x )dx then
a
A = A1 + A2
b c b
81
(3) We can change the limit of an integral thus;
b a
f (x)dx = − f (x)dx
a b
(4) Let A1 the area bounded by the curve y = f1 (x ) the lines x = a, x = b and the x-axis. Let A2
the area bounded by the curve y = f 2 ( x ) the lines x = a, x = b and the x-axis. If we denote
the area common to the two curves by A then
b b
A = A1 − A2 = f1 (x )dx − f 2 (x )dx.
a a
(5) The area bounded by the curve x = f ( y ) the lines y = c, y = d and the y − axis is given by
d
,A= f ( y )dy
c
1
2
+ 1 dx (2 ) (sin x + cos x )dx
0
(3) 1 + e x dx
2
x
1
Use the integrals below to verify the two properties of definite integral.
(4) (4 x )
3 2
3
+ 2 x dx (5 ) sin d
1 0
82
Unit 3
Applications to Area
and Volume
Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Learning Outcomes
3.0 Learning Content
3.1 Area Under a Curve
3.2 Length of a Curve
3.3 Volume of Revolution
4.0 Conclusion
5.0 Summary
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
7.0 Reference/Further Reading
83
1.0 Introduction
We can generate the volume under the curve y = f ( x ) is revolved about the x-axis through
2 radians is called volume of a solid of revolution. Similarly, the volume generated when
x1 = f ( y ) is revolved about the y-axis through 2 radians is given by
d
x dy
2
To estimate the area bounded by the curve y = f ( x ) and line y = 0 the x − axis
OA = x, AB = x
AB = DE = FC = x.
AD = y, CE = DF = y
area ADEB A area AFCB
i.e. yx A ( y + y)x
If the evaluation of the integral is from the point x = a x = b on the x − axis , then the
Area under the curve is given by the definite integral
b
A = ydx
a
b
= f (x )dx
a
Example
84
(1) Find the area enclosed between the curve y = x 2 + 2 x − 3 and the x-axis.
Solution
y = x2 + 2x − 3
= ( x − 1)( x + 3)
0 = ( x − 1)( x + 3)
x = 1,−3
(1)3 (− 3)
1
x3 3
= + x − 3x = + (1) − 3(1) − − (− 3) + 3(− 3)
2 2 3
3 −3 3 3
1 32
= +1− 3 + 9 − 9 − 9 = −
3 3
2
= −10
3
(2) Find the area bounded by the curve y = x 2 + 2, the x-axis and the ordinates x = 1, x = 3.
Solution
y = x2 + 2
3
x3
( )
3
A= x + 2 dx = + 2 x
2
1 3 1
27 1
= + 2(3) − + 2
3 3
1
= 15 − 2
3
2
= 12
3
85
In the figure above, the length of the curve PQ = s is called the element of distance. If x
and y are very small, the curve PQ and line PQ will be almost the same. Using Pythagoras
Theorem, this length is expressed as
s 2 = x 2 + y 2
i.e. r s as x → 0, y → 0.
s 2 x 2 y 2
= +
x 2 x 2 x 2
Or
s y
2
= 1+
x x
Then
y
2
s = 1 + x
x
b
b
dy
2
s = ds = 1 + dx
dx
a a
Note:
y dy
is called the Newton Quotient and tends to as x → 0.
x dx
So we have obtained the formula
2
dy
b
s= 1 + dx
a dx
Remarks:
x = x(t ), y = y(t ),
And
86
2
dy
1 + dx = dx 2 + dy 2
dx
= x(t ) + y (t ) dt
2 2
And the length is given by
t2
t
1
Where t = t1 at x = a
and t = t 2 at x = b
Examples
Solution
y = sin x
dy
= cos x
dx
2
dy
= cos x
2
dx
2
dy
b
S= 1 + dx
a dx
b a
= 1 + cos2 xdx = sin 2 x dx
a 0
a
= sin xdx = − cos x 0
a
87
Solution
y = mx + c
dy
=m
dx
2
dy
=m
2
dx
2
dy
b
s = 1 + dx s
a dx
b
s = 1 + m 2 dx = (b − a ) 1 + m 2
a
=
(b − a )
cos
If is the angle that the line makes with the x = axis then (m = tan )
Solution
y2 = r 2 − x2
But y r − x
2 2
So,
dy −x
=
dx r 2 − x2
2
dy x2
=
dx r 2 − x2
2
dy x2
1+ =1+ 2
dx r − x2
r 2 − x2 + x2 r2
= = 2
r 2 − x2 r − x2
88
2
dy
b r
r
s= 1 + dx = dx
a dx −r r − x
2 2
The + is for the upper half semicircle while the − is the lower semicircle. The circumference
will be
r
r
C = 2 dx
−r r − x2
2
x 2 = r 2 cos2
(
r 2 − x 2 = r 2 − r 2 cos2 = r 2 1 − cos2 )
= r 2 sin 2
r 2 − x 2 = r sin
x = r cos
dx = −r sin d
Or
dx
= −r sin
d
dx = −r sin d
r − r 2 sin d
dx = = −rd
r 2 − x2 r sin
0
s = −2 rd = −2r d = −2r
0
a
= 2r
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 1
1. Determine the area enclosed by y =2x +3, the x-axis and ordinates x =1 and x =4
2. Sketch the graph𝑦 = 𝑥 3 + 2𝑥 2 − 5𝑥 − 6 between x =-3 and x =2 and determine the
area enclosed by the curve and the x-axis
We subdivided the interval a, b into many small bits, take a look at one of the bits and try to
get an approximation for the volume of the ‘thin slice’ of the solid obtained by rotating the piece
of the graph on this interval.
89
AB = x
OA = x
AP = AR = BT = BU = TQ = y
( y + y )2 x V yx.
In the notation of the diagram, the thin slice of then solid is virtually a cylinder of radius y and
thickness x. Since the volume of a cylinder is the product of its height and the base area, we
obtain the approximation
V = y 2x
for the volume of the slice.
The approximation to the total volume is,
V = y 2x
Now, taking the limit as n → gives
b
Volume = y 2 dx
a
Example
1) Let y = mx be the line on 0, h, and spin it around the x − axis to produce a cone of height
h and semi-angle , where tan = m.
(CONE)
By our formula, the volume of this cone is
h
1
h
V = m x dx = m 2 x 3
2 2
0 3 0
1
= m 2 h 3
3
If R is the radius of the base of the cone then m = tan = R . so, we get
h
1 1
V = R 2 h = base height
3 3
(
)
r
1
V = r − x dx = r 2 x − x 3
2 2
−r 3 −r
90
4 3
= r
3
So the volume of a sphere of radius r is
4
V = r 3
3
Self-Assessment Exercise(s) 2
1. The curve 𝑦 = 𝑥 2 + 4 is rotated one revolution about the x-axis between the limits x
=1 and x =4. Determine the volume of the solid of revolution produced\
2. Determine the volume generated when the area above the x-axis bounded by the
curve 𝑥 2 + 𝑦 2 = 9 and the ordinates x =3 and x =-3 is rotated one revolution about
the x-axis
4.0 Conclusion
At this juncture we hereby conclude that you have acquired adequate knowledge on how to
find the area of a functions, length of a curve and volume of revolution (SPHERE).
5.0 Summary
In this unit, you have learnt that:
(a) The area bounded by the curve x = f ( y ) the lines y = c, y = d and the y − axis is given
by ,
d
A = f ( y )dy
c
(b) Integration could be applied to kinematics. We can find the velocity distance of a body
moving in a straight line with a given acceleration after time t by integration.
(c) If the gradient of a curve is given, its equation can be found by integration.
(d) The volume generated when the curve y = f ( x ) is revolved about the x − aixs through
2 radians is called volume of solid of revolution and is given by
b
V = y 2 dx
a
f (x )dx = 1
2 h f (x1 ) + f (xn ) + 2( f (x 2 ) + f (x1 ) + ....... + f (xn −1 ))
x1
91
6.0 Tutor-Marked Assignments
Find the area enclosed by the graphs of the given functions and lines.
1) f (x ) = x 2 , g ( x ) = 2 x
2) f (x) = 2x 2 + 2, g (x ) = x + 1
3) y = 16 − 2 x , y = 16 − 4 x , x − axis
4) f (x ) = sin (x 2 ), g (x ) = cos(x 2 ), x = 0, x =
5) Consider the area enclosed between the graph of y = 1 − x 2 and the x − axis .
Which line is parallel to the x − axis divides this area into two equal parts?
6) Determine the length of the graph
y = cos x between x = 0 and x = a
Determine the volume of the solid of revolution generated by revolving the area enclosed
by the graph of each function about the indicated axis.
7) y = x3 , the x − axis, x = 0, and x = 2; about the x − axis
8) y = sec x, y = 1, x = −1, and x = 1; about the x − axis
9) y = 2 x , the y − axis , and y = 4; about the x − axis
10) Consider the curve (ellipse ) given by
x2 y2
+ =1
a 2 b2
Find the volume of the solid produced by rotating this about the x − axis.
92
Answers to
Self-Assessment
Exercises
93
MODULE ONE
Unit 1
SAE 1
(a) 𝑥 2 + 1 ∓ 𝑠𝑖𝑛5𝑥
(b) 𝑠𝑖𝑛5(𝑥 2 + 1)
MODULE TWO
Unit 1
SAE 1
1. 0
2. 0
Unit 2
SAE 1
a. cosx + 2
b. 18u2
MODULE THREE
Unit 1
SAE 1
1. 6x(x cos 2x + sin 2x)
𝑑𝑦 3 1
2. 𝑑𝑥
= (1 + 2 𝑙𝑛2𝑥)
√𝑥
𝑑𝑦 4
3. = (5𝑥𝑐𝑜𝑠5𝑥 − 4𝑠𝑖𝑛5𝑥)
𝑑𝑥 5𝑥 2
Unit 2
SAE 1
1. (a)-6sint (b)-3
𝑑𝑦 2
2. = (𝜃 − 1)
𝑑𝑥 5
MODULE FOUR
Unit 1
SAE 1
1. (1, -3)
SAE 2
1. 𝑦 = −𝑥 − 1
2. The length and breadth of the rectangle are each 10 cm, i.e. a square gives the maximum
possible area. When the perimeter of a rectangle is 40 cm, the maximum possible area is
10 ×10 =100𝑐𝑚2
Unit 2
94
SAE 1
−3
1. 𝑥
+𝑐
4 5
2. (𝑎) 𝑠𝑖𝑛3𝑥 +𝑐 (𝑏) − 𝑐𝑜𝑠2𝜃 + 𝑐
3 2
MODULE FIVE
Unit 1
SAE 1
1
1. 16
(2𝑥 − 5)8 +c
𝑡𝑎𝑛4𝑥
2. 3( − 𝑥) + 𝑐
4
SAE 2
1. 𝑥𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑥 + 𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑥 + 𝑐
2. [2𝑥(𝑙𝑛3𝑥 − 1) + 𝑐]
SAE 3
5 4𝑥 1
1. 𝑒 (𝑥 − ) + 𝑐
4 4
𝑥
2. 𝑡𝑎𝑛 2 + 𝑐
Unit 2
SAE 1
1. 2.178
2. 0.6275
Unit 3
SAE 1
1. 24 square units
2. 21.08 square units
SAE 2
1. 420.6𝜋cubic units
2. 36𝜋𝑐𝑢𝑏𝑖𝑐 𝑢𝑛𝑖𝑡𝑠
95