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Math II-BA124 - S

This document outlines the syllabus for a mathematics course covering integration. It includes 15 topics to be covered over 15 weeks, including definitions of indefinite integrals, fundamental theorems of calculus, integration techniques like integration by parts, trigonometric substitutions, and trigonometric integrals. It also provides tables of famous integrals and trigonometric formulas to know, as well as basic properties and rules of integration. The course will cover matrix algebra and solving systems of linear equations in the last two weeks.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
93 views40 pages

Math II-BA124 - S

This document outlines the syllabus for a mathematics course covering integration. It includes 15 topics to be covered over 15 weeks, including definitions of indefinite integrals, fundamental theorems of calculus, integration techniques like integration by parts, trigonometric substitutions, and trigonometric integrals. It also provides tables of famous integrals and trigonometric formulas to know, as well as basic properties and rules of integration. The course will cover matrix algebra and solving systems of linear equations in the last two weeks.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Arab Academy for Science & Technology & Maritime Transport

College of Engineering & Technology


Department of Basic & Applied Science

Mathematics 2
Sheet
Arab Academy for Science & Technology
&Maritime Transport
College of Engineering & Technology
Department of Basic & Applied Science

Syllabus for Math (2) - BA 124

Week Sheet Topics Lec Sec. H.W.


1 1 Definition of indefinite integrals 1-10 1-8 1-5
1 Table of famous integrals

2 1 Simple rules of integration 11-23 11-22 6-28


1 Fundamental theorem of calculus

3 1 Fundamental theorem of calculus 24-29 23-33 29-34


2 Integration by parts 1-5 1-6 1-4

4 2 Integration by parts 6-10 7-12 5-12


2 Integration of rational functions 12-13 12-13 13-14

5 2 Integration of rational functions 14-21 14-22 15-26

6 3 Integration of trigonometric powers 1-12 1-12 1-9

7 3 Trigonometric substitution 13-21 13-18 20-25

8 3 Integration of quad. Forms 18-29 18-30 9-19,26-27


3 Reduction formulas 30-34 31-37 28-36

9 4 Definite integration 1-4 1-4 1-7

10 4 Area & Volumes 5-9 5-9 8-13

11 4 Length of a curve 16-18 15-17 21-24


4 Average of a function 19-20 18-20 25-28
4 Numerical integration 21-23 21-23 29-32

12 5 Matrix algebra Section A Section A Section A

13 5 Solution of systems of linear equations Section B Section B Section B


Through : Gauss, Cramer, inverse matrix
methods

14 5 Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Cayley- Section C Section C Section C


Hamilton theorem

15 General Revision
Table 1

N.B: All the following rules should be known by heart.

Some famous integrals:


x n 1 dx x
1. x
n
dx 
n 1
 c, n  1 13.  a2  x2 a
 sin 1
c

dx x
2. 
dx
 ln x  c
14.  a x
2 2
 sinh 1  c
a
x
dx x
15.   cosh 1  c
3.  sin x dx   cos x  c x a
2 2 a

 cos x  tan x dx   (sec 2 x  1) dx  tan x  x  c


2
4. dx  sin x  c 16.

 sec x  cot x dx   (cos ec 2 x  1) dx   cot x  x  c


2
5. tan x dx  sec x  c 17.

 cos ecx cot x dx   cos ecx  c 1 x sin 2 x


 cos x dx   1  cos 2 x dx   c
6. 2
18.
2 2 4
7.  sec x dx  ln sec x  tan x  c 1 x sin 2 x
 sin x dx   1  cos 2 x dx   c
2
19.
2 2 4
8.  cos ecx dx   ln cos ecx  cot x  c
 sec x dx  tan x  c
2
20.
9.  tan x dx  ln sec x  c   ln cos x  c
 cos ec x dx   cot  c
2
21.
10.  cot x dx  ln sin x  c   ln cos ecx  c
e dx  e x  c
x
dx 1 x 22.
11.  2  tan 1  c
a x 2
a a ax
23.  a dx  c
x
dx 1 x
12.  2  tanh 1  c ln a
a x 2
a a

Trigonometric formulas:

sin 2 x  cos 2 x  1
cos A cos B 
1
cos( A  B)  cos( A  B)
tan 2 x  1  sec 2 x 2
sin 2 x  2 sin x cos x
sin A sin B  cos( A  B )  cos( A  B )
1
2
cos 2 x  cos 2 x  sin 2 x
sin A cos B  sin(A  B )  sin(A  B )
1
 2 cos 2 x  1 2
 1  2 sin 2 x

Some useful rules:

a 2  b 2  (a  b) (a  b) If ax 2  bx  c  0
 b  b 2  4ac
x  2ax  ( x  a)  a
2 2 2 then x
2a
Definition of indefinite integration:

d
 f ( x) dx  F ( x)  c, where f ( x)  F ( x) 
dx
F ( x)

Properties of integration:

i)  c f ( x) dx  c  f ( x) dx

ii)  f ( x)  g ( x) dx   f ( x) dx   g ( x) dx
Where c is a constant

Some basic rules:


u n1
Rule 1:  u n u  dx   u du 
n
c , where n  1
n 1
u du
Rule 2: u dx 
u  ln u  c
u du
Rule 3:  u
dx  
u
 2 u c
Sheet#1
Lecture Examples
Section A:
( x
2
3.  2 ) 2 dx
x x
2
1.  3 dx
1 4
dx 4. ( 
x2 x x
 2 ) dx
2. 4 x

Section B: Integration by substitution

x 1
(e
2x
7. ) 2 dx
5.  tan x 2 dx 9.  x cos(ln x ) dx
e
4x
8.  5 x dx
 sec sec x
2
6. 3x dx
10.  dx
x

11.  ( 7 x 2  4 )6 x dx dx
18. 
x ( 1  ln x )3
x2
12.  dx ( 1  cot x ) 3
20 x 3  4 19.  dx
1  cos 2 x
1  2x3
13.  dx 20.  ( 3  4 cos x ) 2 dx
4
2x  x  1

14.  tan 3 7 x sec 2 7 x dx 1  sin x


21.  dx
cos 2 x
15.  cos 6 2 x sin 2 x dx 1  cos 2 x
22.  dx
sin 2 x
16.  sec 8 x tan x dx
dx
23. 
17.  tan x cos 5 x dx x  x ln x

Section C:

dx dx cos x
24.  x2  9 26. 
x 4  9 ln 2 x
28. 
4  sin 2 x
dx e x  e2x
25.  dx
27.  2 x dx 29. 
25  16 x 2 e 1 x ( 1  ln 2 x )

Page 1
Sheet#1
Classroom Exercises

Section A:

1 2
1. x x  2 dx 2.  (x 
2
) dx
x

Section B: Integration by Substitution

 cos 5x  cot e
x
3. dx 6. ex dx

x dx
e
sin x
7. cos x dx
4.  sin 2 5x 2
 (e
2x
8.  e 2 x ) 2 dx
1
 x sec
2
5. ln x dx

 ( 3x  2)  tan x
10
9. dx 16. ln | cos x | dx

dx tan 3 x
10.  5  2x 17.  cos 2 x dx
x dx 1  ln x
11.  4 20x 2  1 18.  dx
x

 cos
4
12. ( 9x  6) sin( 9x  6) dx 8  tan x
19.  1  sin 2 x dx

tan 1 x
 sec
2
13. (7 x  3) tan 2 (7 x  3) dx 20.  1  x2 dx

cos x  sin x
14.  cos x  sin x dx sin 2x
21.  1  sin x 2
dx

1
 x ln x
2
15. dx sin 2x
22.  sin 2 x dx

Page2
cos 2x
 ( x  1)
3
25. ( x  1) 3 x dx
23.  cos x  sin x dx
1
 (x
2
26.  ) 6 x 8 dx
 (sin x  cos x)
2
24. dx x

Section C:

dx
27.  4  x2 cos x dx
31.  a 2  sin 2 x
dx
28.  1  9x 2 dx
32. x 4  9 ln 2 x
dx
29.  16  9x 2 x  sin 1 x
33.  1  x2
dx
e x dx
30.  1  ex

Page3
Homework#1
1 4 dx
1.  x  x x  2 dx
15.  sin 1
x 1  x 2

5x
2. e dx
16. 
dx
dx x ln x ln ln x
3. 
cos 2 7 x
sin 2 x
17.  dx
Sec 2 (ln x ) 1  cos 2 x
4.  x
dx
sin 2 x
5.  cot( 5 x  7) dx 18.  1  sin x 2
dx

 tan x sec
2
x dx
a
6. x2
19. x dx
ln x
7.  x dx 20. e
( x2 4 x3 )
( x  2 )dx

x
8.  x2 1 x dx  dx
21. 2
5
(1  3 x ) 2

z
9.  (tan 4 z  cot 4
) dz
22.
dx
 x ln x 2
2
x dx sin 1
x
10.  x 3
 1 23.  2
dx
1  x
cos x
11.  sin 2 x dx 24.  sec( 7 x  2) dx
12.  (sec x  tan x ) dx
2 sec 2 x
25.  (5 tan x  3) 6 dx
dx
13. x 1  ln 2 x 1  tan 2 x
26.  tan x dx
dx
14. 
cos 2 x tan x 1
Page 4
 ( x ) e x dx
2
cos ec dx
27.
31.  1  e 2 x


x x 5
28. e ( e  3 ) dx 3x  2
32.  25 x 2  49 dx
dx
29.  tan 3 x sin 3 x dx
33.  x  x ln 2 x
dx
30.  9  x 2
34.  cos
4
x  2 cos 2 x sin 2 x  sin 4 x dx

Page 5
Sheet#2
Lecture Examples

Section A: Integration by parts

1. x cos x dx 6. x
2
sin x dx

2.  ln x dx
7.  x 3 (ln x )2 dx

3. x sec 2 x dx
8.  ln 2 x dx

e
( x2 )
4. ( 4 x  3 ) dx
e
2x
9. cos x dx

 ln( x
2
5.  1 ) dx
10.  sin(ln x ) dx

Section B: Integration of rational functions


Long division:

x 5  8 x 3  16 x 2x3  x2  9x  4
12.  x2  4
dx 13. 
x2  4
dx

Partial Fractions:

dx dx
14. 
18.  x3  2x2  x
( x  1 )( x  1 )
x2  3x  3
2
4 x  6 x  30 19.  dx
15.  ( x  1 )( x  3 )( x  5 ) dx ( x  1 )( x 2  4 )

5 x 3  28 x 2  47 x  30
x3
20.  ( x 2  9 )( x  3 )( x  2 ) dx
16. dx
( x  2 ) ( x  1 )2
9  7x  x2
21.  dx
x ( 1  x )3 ( x  2 )
17.  ( x  1 )( x  1 )2 dx

Page 6
Sheet#2
Classroom Exercises

Section A: Integration by parts

x x
2
1. sin 3 x dx 7. e 5x dx

x
6
(ln x ) 2
x e
4 x 8. dx
2. dx

ln ln x
3. x ln x dx 9.  dx
x
4. x sec x tan x dx 10. e
x
sin x dx

x
4
ln x 4
 x dx
dx 3
5. 11. sec

ln(ln x )
6.  x dx 12.  cos(ln x ) dx

Section B: Integration of rational functions


Long division:

x5  1 2x 3  x 2  3x
12.  x 2  1 dx 13. 
x2  1
dx

Partial Fractions:
x2  1
x 2  3x  4 18.  (x  1) 3 dx
14.  dx
( x  1)(x  2)(x  3)
2x  1
x5 19.  ( x  1) dx
15.  ( x  1)( x  2) 2 dx ( x  2)

x2  5x  1
2
x  4x  1 20.  2 dx
( x  1)( x  2)
16.  x2  x
dx
2x 3  x 2  6x  3
4 21.  dx
17.  x 2 ( x  2) 2
dx x4  1
2x 3  3x 2  x  2
22.  ( x  1)(x  2)(x 2  4) dx

Page 7
Homework#2

1. x sec 2 x dx 7.  ( x  4) e 2 x 3 dx

e
x
 tan
1
2. x dx 8. sin 3 x dx

x
4
3.  ln( x  1) dx 9. ln x 4 dx

4.  x cos 2
x dx 10. x tan 2 x dx

5. x
2
e 5x dx 11. x 3x dx

x
2
e
2x
6. cos x dx 12. ln e 5 x dx

x7  3x5  3x3  x 4x 2  8x  4
13.  dx 20.  dx
x2  1 ( x  1) 3 ( x  3)

3 x 3  2 x 2  13 x  9 x 2  22x  2
14.  dx 21.  dx
x2  4 ( x  5) ( x 2  4)

dx 4x
15.  22.  x 4  1 dx
( x  1)( x  2)( x  3)

x dx 3x 4  x 3  2x 2  6
16.  23.*  dx
( x  1)( x  2)( x  5) x 2 ( x  1)

3x  5 x 2  5x
17.  dx 24.  dx
( x  3)( x  7 ) x2  4

4x dx
18. 
( x  1)( x  1) 2
dx 25.  ( x 2  x )( x 2  2x  1)
5 4 2x2  2x  2
x x 8 26.  dx
19.  dx ( x  1) 2 ( x 2  1)
x 3  4x

Page 8
Page 9
Sheet#3
Lecture Examples

Section A: “Trigonometric powers”

a) Integrals of the form  sin n x cos m x dx

 sin  sin
4
1.
3
x cos 5 x dx 6. 2 x cos 4 2 x dx

 cos
2
2
7. x sin 4 x dx
2.  sin 3 x cos 3 x dx

 cos
2
8. x sin 2 x dx
 cos x
4
3. sin 2 x dx

4.  cos 3 x cos 7 x dx 9.  sin 3 x cos 2 x dx

 cos
3
x dx
5.

 tan
n
b) Integrals of the form x sec m x dx

10.  tan x 
3
Sec 3 x dx 13. sec 2 x
4
dx

6 sec 4 x  sec
4
11.  tan x dx 14. x tan 2 x dx
5 tan 3 dx
12.  tan x sec x dx 15. 
cos 3 x

Section B: “Trigonometric substitution”


Prove the following:

a2
16.  a 2  x 2 dx  2
sin  1 ax  x
2
a2  x2  c

x x 2 a 2 2 x 2 a 2
17.  x2  a2 dx  2
 a2 ln x  a
c

x x2 a2 a2 x x2 a2
18.  x 2  a 2 dx  2
 2
ln a
c

Page 9
Solve the following integrals:

x2  9 23.  x 3 4  x 2 dx
19.  dx
x

x2 24.  x 2 1  x 2 dx
20.  dx
3  x2

dx
25.  8  2x  x2 dx
21. 
x 
3
2
4 2
4  sin 2 x
26.  dx
sec x
x3
22.  dx
9  x2

Section C:
Ax  B Ax  B
Integrals of the form  ax 2  bx  c dx and  ax 2  bx  c
dx

dx dx
27.  4 x 2  16 x  12 33.  x2  4x  3
dx dx
28.  34. 
3 x 2  16 x( 3 x  5 )

dx dx
29.  35. 
1  x  x2 8  2x  x2

dx
30. 
x2
dx 36. 
x2  2x  3 x ln 2 x  4 ln x  3

cos x dx
31.  2
x
dx 37.  2
x  6 x  15 sin x  4 sin x  12

x2  1 10 x
32.  dx 38.  dx
10 2 x  8( 10 x )  12
x  2x  1

Page 10
Section D: Reduction Formulas.
Prove the following reduction formulas:

 x dx
n
39. sin  In  1
n sin n 1 x cos x  n 1
n I n2
sin 4 x
And hence find:  dx
cos ec 2 x

 cos
n n 1
40. x dx  In  1
n sin x cos x  n 1
n I n2
 cos
3
And hence find: x dx


n n 1
41. tan x dx  I n  1
n 1 tan x  I n2

 tan
7
And hence find: x cot 2 x dx

n 1 n2
42.  sec x dx  In  tan x sec n  2 x  I n2
n 1 n 1
 sec
5
And hence find: x dx

Page 11
Sheet#3
Classroom Exercises

Section A: “Trigonometric powers”

a) Integrals of the form  sin n x cos m x dx

 sin x
2
cos 5 x
3
1. dx
 sin x cos 5 x dx
3
6.
cos 3 x
2.  sin
4
x cos 2 x dx 7.  sin x
dx

 cos
7
3. x sin 3 x dx 8.  sin 2 x cos 3 x dx

4.  sin
4
x cos 4 x dx 9.  sin
2
x cos 4 x dx

5.  sin 3 x sin 5 x dx

 tan
n
b) Integrals of the form x sec m x dx

3 4
 sec
4
10.  tan x sec x dx 13. x dx

3 5 sec 3 dx
11.  tan x sec x dx 14.  cot 3 x
4 x sec 4 x dx

2
12.  tan 15. sec x tan x dx

Section B: “Trigonometric substitution”

Solve the following integrals:

x2 dx
16.  dx 19. x 9  x2
1 x2
x4 x5
17.  x dx 20.  dx
2
1 2
1 x2
dx x3
18. x 2
1 x 2
21.  x 2
4 
2
dx

Page 12
22.  2  4x  x2 dx 24.  7  x2  6x dx

23.  x2  4 dx

Section C:
Ax  B Ax  B
Integrals of the form  ax 2  bx  c dx and  2
ax  bx  c
dx

dx dx
25.  1  9x 2 32.  x 2  4x
dx dx
26. 
16  9x 2
33.  6x  x 2  7
dx ( 6x  7 ) dx
27.  34. 
7  6x  x 2 3x 2  7 x  11

dx sec x tan x dx
35. 
28.  x 2  2x  5 sec 2 x  2 sec x

6x sec 2 x
29.  dx 36.  dx
4  x2 tan 2 x  6 tan x  10

dx ex
30.  x 2  4x
37. 
e2x  2e x  5

dx
31.  2x  x 2

Section D: Reduction Formulas.


Prove the following reduction formulas:

 x dx
n
38. sin  In  1
n sin n 1 x cos x  n 1
n I n2
And hence find:  sin 6 x cos ec 3 x dx

Page 13
 cos
n n 1
39. x dx  In  1
n sin x cos x  n 1
n I n2
And hence find:  cos 5 x sec x dx


n n 1
40. tan x dx  I n  1
n 1 tan x  I n2

And hence find:  tan 5 x dx


n 1 n2
41.  sec x dx  In  tan x sec n  2 x  I n2
n 1 n 1
And hence find:  sec 3 x dx

Page 14
Homework#3
Evaluate the following integrals:

 sin
5
1. x cos 5 x dx
 tan
2
9. x cos 5 x dx
 cos
9
2. x sin 3 x dx
10.  tan x sin 2 x dx
 sin
2
3. x cos 2 x dx

cos 3 x
11.  sin 7 x cos 5 x dx
4.  sin 2 x dx
12.  sin 4 x sin 2 x dx

 cot
3
5. x sec 4 x dx
13.  cos 5 x cos 3 x dx

 tan
3
6. x sec 6 x dx
14.  cos 7 x sin 2 x dx

 tan x
3
7. sec 7 x dx

 tan x
6
8. sec 4 x dx

Evaluate the following integrals:

x3  x dx
15. 
1  x2
dx 20.  x2  9
dx
16.  21. 
dz
x 9  x2
2z  z 2

17.  x 2 4  x 2 dx dx
22. 
2  3x  4x 2
18.  x 2  6 dx
dx
23. 
dx 6  x 2  8x
19.  2x 2  4x  4
dx
24.  x ( 3x  5)

Page 15
32.  sin x 1  cos 2 x dx
( 2x  6)dx
25. 
x 2  8x
cos 2 x dx
33. 
( x  3)dx sin 2 2 x  5  2 sin 2 x
26.  4x 2  4x  9 sin 2 x dx
34. 
sin 3 x  9 sin x
3x  1
27.  x 2  2x  2 dx
35.  ( 1  tan 2 x )4 dx

sec 2 x dx
28.  e x dx
tan 2 x  4 tan x  8 36. 
e2x  e x  1

10 x dx
29.  e 2 x dx
10 2x
 6(10) x  12 37. 
e4x  2e 2 x  5

30.  x 2  6x dx

31.  2x  x 2 dx

Prove the following reduction formulas:

 x dx
n
38. sin  In  1
n sin n 1 x cos x  n 1
n I n2
And hence find:  sin 6 x dx

 cos
n n 1
39. x dx  In  1
n sin x cos x  n 1
n I n2
And hence find:  cos 6 x sec 3 x dx


n n 1
40. tan x dx  I n  1
n 1 tan x  I n2

dx
And hence find:  cot 4 x dx

n 1 n2
41.  sec x dx  In  tan x sec n  2 x  I n2
n 1 n 1
dx
And hence find:  cos5 x

Page 16
Sheet#4
Definite Integration and it’s Application
Lecture Examples
Section A: “Definite integration”

2 3
 x  3 x  1 dx
3 2
1.
1
3.  9  x2 dx
0

3
2 2x  1
2.  sin
0
2
x dx 4.  (x  1)(x  2) dx
0

Section B: ”Area & Volumes”

5. Find the area of a figure bounded by the lines y = x, y=8 and x=0.

6. Find the area of a figure bounded by the parabola y 2 = x+2 and the
line x = 2y-1.
7. A figure bounded by y = x 3 , y=4 , y=1 and x=0.
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vy of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the y-axis.

8. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following curves:


x2 = 2-y , x = 0 , y = x. (Consider the region in the 1 st quadrant)
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

9. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following curve


y= sin x , x = 0 , x =  .
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

Page 17
Section C: ”Length of a curve (arc length)”

The length of a curve y  f (x) between x = a and x = b is defined by:


b
l   1  ( y ) 2 dx
a

b 2 2
 dy   dx 
While in parametric form l       d
a  d   d 

10. Find the length of the curve y  x for x in [0,1]. 2

3
11. Find the length of the curve x  3y 2  1 for y in [0,4].

12. Find the length of the hypocycloid x  a cos 3  , y  a sin 3  for


  0, .
2

Section D: “ Average of a function”

13. Find the average of the function y  x 2  2 x  1 from x =0 to


x =2

14. Find the average of the function y  cos 2 4 x from x = 0 to x =
4

Section E: “Numerical Integration”

Trapezoidal rule:
b
h
 y( x) dx  2 ( y
a
0  y n )  2 y1  y 2    y n 1 

Simpson’s rule:
b
h
 y( x) dx  3 ( y
a
0  y n )  2 y 2  y 4    y n  2   4 y1  y 3    y n 1 

Note: step size h = (b-a)/n , n (no. of intervals) must be even for Simpson’s
rule, if n is not given it is assumed to be 6.

Page 18
2
dx
15. Compute  4  x 2 by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,
0
then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an
approx. value for  .

4
dx
16. Compute  x  1 , by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,
1
then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an
approx. value for Ln (2.5).
1
2
17. Compute  e
x
dx ,using both the Trapezoid and Simpson’s rules,
0
take the number of intervals n=10. (answer Simpson = 0.746825,
Trapezoid = 0.746211)

Page 19
Sheet#4
Classroom exercises
Definite Integration and it’s Application

Section A: “Definite integration”

1 1

1.
2


dx 3. x tan 1 x dx
0 4  x2 0

3
1 2x2 3x3
4.  dx
3
x
2. ex dx (x 1)(
x 2
2x5)
0
0

Section B: ”Area & Volumes”

5. Find the area of the figure bounded by the x-axis, x=4 and y = x.

6. Find the area of the region bounded by y=x 3 and y=8 and the y-
axis.

7. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following lines:


y = x, x +y=6 , y = 0
i) Find the area of this region.
ii) Compute the volume Vy of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the y-axis.

8. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following curve


y= (x-2)2 , y = x.
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating
this region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

Page 20
9. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the ellipse
x2 y 2
 1
16 9
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

Section C: ”Length of a curve (arc length)”

 
10. Find the length of the curve y  ln sec x for x in
 4 , 3  .

11. Find the length of the curve given by y = t2+3 , x = 2t+2 from t =0
to t=4

12. Find the length of one arc of the cycloid x  a   a sin  ,


y  a  a cos  .

Section D: “ Average of a function”


3
13. Find the average of the function y  x  x  1 from x=0 to x=1

14. Find the average of the function y  sin 3 x from x = 0 to x = 

2
15. Find the average of the function y  sec 2 x from x = 0 to x =

2

Page 21
Section E: “Numerical Integration”
1
dx
16. Compute 0 1  x 2 by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s
rule, then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give
an approx. value for  .
2
dx
17. Compute 
1
x by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,
then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an
approx. value for Ln2.

 cos x
2
18. Compute dx ,using both Trapezoid and Simpson’s
0
rules.

Page 22
Homework#4

Definite integration:
 
2 2
1.  cos
2
x dx
 cos
3
5. x sin 2 x dx
 0
2


4
4
2.  3x 2  2 x dx
6.  tan
2
x sec 4 x dx
3
0
1/2
dx
3.  
2 4
0 1  4x
 sec
3
7. x dx

0
2
4. x sin 2 x dx
0

Area & Volumes.

8. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following curves:


y = x, x +y=6 , x = 0
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

9. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the following curves:


y = (x-2)2 , y = x.
a) Find the area of this region.
b) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

10. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the circle


x 2  y 2  16 (Consider only the region in the 1 st quadrant)
i) Find the area of this region.
ii) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

Page 23
11. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the circle
x 2  y 2  9 , y  x (Consider only the 1st quadrant)
i) Find the area of this region.
ii) Compute the volume Vy of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the y-axis.

12. A region in the xy-plan is bounded by the two curves


y2=x, x2=y
i) Find the area of this region.
ii) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

13. (*this is an A-student question*)


A region in the xy-plan is bounded by : y=2x , y=x , y = x3
(Consider only the region in the 1 st quadrant)
i) Find the area of this region.
ii) Compute the volume Vx of the solid generated by rotating this
region one complete revolution about the x-axis.

Length of a curve (arc length):

14. Find the length of the curve y  3x 2 for x in [0,1].


1  
15. Find the length of the curve y  ln sec 3 x for x in 0, 9  .
3
16. Find the length of one arc of the cycloid x    sin  , y  1  cos  .

17. Find the length of one arc of the hypocycloid x  4 sin  , y  4 cos 
for   [0,  ] .
2

Average of a function:

18. Find the average of the function z  y 3  3 from y = 0 to y = 2

2
19. Find the average of the function y  sin x from x = 0 to x = 

2
20. Find the average of the function y  cos x  sin x from x =0 to x = 

2 
21. Find the average of the function y  tan 4 x from x = 0 to x =
2

Page 24
Numerical Integration:

1
2
dx
22. Compute 
0 1 x2
by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,

then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an approx.
value for  .

2
x dx
23. Compute  2 , by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,
1 x 1
then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an approx.
value for Ln (2.5)

6
4 dx
24. Compute 1 x  1 . by the Trapezoid rule and also Simpson’s rule,

then find the absolute error for both methods, and hence give an approx.
value for Ln (3.5)


sin x
25. Compute  dx ,using both Trapezoid and Simpson’s rules.
/2
x

Page 24
Sheet#5
Linear Algebra
Lecture Examples

Section A: “Matrix algebra”

Given:
 6 3 0  1 2 0 7 2 0 
     
A    3 6  2 , B   2 1 0  And C   1 2 3 
 0 3 4  0 1  2  1 1 2 
    
Find:

a) A+2B d) AB g) (AB)-1

b) A+AB+AC e) BtAt h) (B-1A-1)

c) At f) A-1

Section B: “systems of linear equations”

Solve each of the following using Gauss Elimination method, Cramer’s


method and the inverse matrix method:

1) X + Y+ Z = 2 3) 5Y +7Z = 2
X +2Y –Z = 0 6X +9Y+8Z= 5
2X -Z = 1 2X +3Y + 3Z = 2
(sol: x= 1 ,y = 0, z=1) (Sol: x= 1 ,y = -1, z =1)

2) 2X+ Y+ Z = 8 4) Y +Z+2X = 1
4X+Y = 11 4X + Y = -2
-2X+2Y+Z= 3 Z - 2X + Y = 7
(sol: x= 2 ,y =3, z=1) (sol: x= -1 ,y = 2, z=1)

Page 26
Section C: “Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Cayley-Hamilton theorem”

[1] Find the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the given matrix:

3 0 0 1 6 0
   
a) A  0 2 0 b) A  0 2 1
 4 0 1   0 0 2 
 

[2] Using Cayley-Hamilton theorem, find the inverse of the given


matrix

1 1 1 0 5 7
   
a) A  1 2 1 b) A  6 9 8
 2 0 1  2 3 3 
 

 2 1 1  2 1 1
   
c) A 4 1 0 d) A 4 1 0
 2 2 1   2 1 1 
 

Page 27
Sheet#5
Linear Algebra
Classroom Exercises

Section A: “Matrix algebra”

Given:
 3  2 0  1 1 0 1 1 2 
     
A    2 3  2  , B  1  1 1  And C  1 2 3 
 0 6 5  0 3  2  0 1 3 
     
Find:

a) AB
d) BtAt g) (AB)-1
b) AC+AB+2B
C e) C-1 h) (B-1A-1)

c) AI+2C-3B f) (Ct)-1 i) (B-1A-1)-1

Section B: “systems of linear equations”

Solve each of the following using Gauss Elimination method, Cramer’s


method and the inverse matrix method:

1) 2X + 2Y – Z = -6 3) X + 2Y +Z = 3
X – 2Z = -3 2X –4Y =4
-3X +Y + 4Z = 2 5X -2Y - 6Z = 4
(sol: x= 1 ,y = -3, z=2) (Sol: x= 2 ,y = 0, z=1)

2) X+ Y- Z = 3 4) X -2Y =3
2Z +2Y = 4 2X + Y +2Z = 5
Y+4X-3Z= -2 3X – Y - Z = 2
(sol: x= -3 ,y =4, z=-2) (sol: x= 1 ,y = -1, z=2)

Page 28
Section C: “Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Cayley-Hamilton theorem”

Find the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the given matrix:

5 0 0  2 4 0
   
1) A  0 5 0  2) A 0 2 0 
 5 1 0   0 0 2 
 

[2] Using Cayley-Hamilton theorem, find the inverse of the given


matrix

 2 2 1 1 2 1
   
a) A 1 0 2  b) A  2 4 0 
 3 1 4   5 2 6 
 

1 1 1 1 2 0 
   
c) A  0 2 2 d) A  2 1 2
 4 1 3   3 1 1
 

Page 29
Homework#5
Given:

 2 3 0 1 1 2    2  4  2
     
A  5 2 1  , B  1 1 3  and C   6  2  4
 0 3 4 0 2 4 0  5  7 
     

Find:

a) BA+BC+B2 d) (Bt)-1 g) BA- B-1

b) B-1 e) (BA) t h) (AB) t (Bt At)-1

c) At f) At Bt i) B ((A – B) B-1)

Solve using Gauss Elimination method then resolve using


Cramer’s method:
1) X - 2Y =7 3) X-Y +Z=1
2X +4Y + Z = -3 2X+Y+Z =4
-2X +Y + 2Z = 9 Y-2X = -1
(sol: x= 1 ,y = -3, z=7) (sol: x= 1 ,y = 1, z=1)

2) X-Y =4 4) -Y +3Z = 5
2X+Y+Z = 0 2X +5Z = 10
Y-2X+2Z = -3 3X + 3Y -4Z = -5
(sol: x= 1 ,y = -3, z=1) (sol: x= 0 ,y = 1, z=2)

Page 30
Section C: “Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Cayley-Hamilton theorem”

[1] Find the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the given matrix:

1 2 3 1 0 0
   
a) A  0 5 6 b) A  1 3 0
 0 0 7  1 1 3 
 

[2] Using Cayley-Hamilton theorem, find the inverse of the given


matrix

 1 2 0   1 1 1 
   
a) A 2 4 1 b) A 2 1 1
 2 1 2   2 1 0 
 

 1 1 0  0 1 3 
   
c) A 2 1 1 d) A  2 0 5
 2 1 2   3 3 4 
 

Page 31
Appendix B
“Answers to H.W Problems”

H.W#1

1) 1
2
x 8  2x  c 18) 2 1  sin 2 x  c
x
2
2) 1 e 5x c ax
5 19) c
2 ln a
3) 1 tan 7 x c
7 2
20) 1 e x 4 x 3 c
2
4) tan(lnx) + c
21) 1 (1  3x 2 ) 3 / 2 c
9
5) 1 Ln sin(5x-7) +c
5
22) 1 lnlnx2 +c
2
6) 1 tan2x +c
2
23) 1(
2
sin-1x)2 +c
2
7) ln x +c
24) 1 ln( sec(7x-2) + tan(7x-2) ) +c
8) 1 (x 2  1) 3/ 2
c 7
3

25) 1 (5
25
tanx – 3)-5 +c
9) 1 ln sec4z – 4lnsin(z/4)
4
+c 26) ln tanx +c

10) 2
3
x3  1 c 27) 1 cot x +c

11) – cosecx +c 28) 1 (ex+3)6+c


6

12) 2tanx + secx – x +c 1 cos ec 3x


29) 3
c
13) sin-1lnx +c
30) sin-1(x/3) +c
14) 2 tan x  1  c
31) tan-1 ex +c
15) ln sin-1x +c
32) 3
50
ln(25x2+49) + 50
2 tan-1(5x/7) + c

16) ln ln lnx +c
33) tan-1lnx +c
17) 1 (tanx – x) +c
2
34) x+c

Page 33
H.W#2

1) x tanx – ln secx +c 14) 2x + 3 2


x + 12 tan-1(x/2)
2

-1 1 ln(1+x2) + 12 ln(x2+4) + c
2) x tan x + 2
+c

15) 1 ln(x-3) – ln(x-2) + 1 ln(x-1) +c


3) x ln(x-1) + x +ln(x-1) +c 2 2

16) 1 1 ln(x+5) +c
ln(x+1) - 13 ln(x+2) + 12
4) x ( 12 x + 1
4
sin2x) - 4

( 14 x2+ 18 cos2x)+c
17) 8 ln(x-7) + 7 ln(x+3) +c
5 5

5) 1
5
x2 e5x - 2
25
x e5x + 125
2 e5x +c
18) 2ln(x-1) +2tan-1x –ln(x2+1) +c
6) x2 sinx + 2xcosx – 2 sinx +c 1 x3
19) 3
+ 12 x2 +4x +5ln(x-2) –3ln(x+2)
7) 1 (x+4) e2x-3 - 1 e2x-3 + c +2lnx +c
2 4

20) ln(x-1) – ln(x-3) +c


8) 30 ex cos3x + 10 ex sin3x +c

1 5 4 4 5 21) 2ln(x2+4) +tan-1x –3ln(x+5) +c


9) 5
x ln x - 25
x +c
22) ln(x-1) +ln(x+1) –ln(x2+1) +c
10) x tanx – ln secx - 1 x2 +c
2
3 2 6
23) 2
x +2x +6ln(x-1) + –6lnx +c
11) 1 x 3x - 1 3x +c x
ln 3 (ln 3 )2

24) x + 72 ln(x-2) + 32 ln(x+2)+c


5 2x 5 2x
12) 2
x e - 4
e +c
25) ln(x-1) +(x-1)-1 –2(x-1)2 –lnx +c
13) 1
6
(1+x2)3 + c
26) tan-1x – (x+1)-1 +c

H.W#3

1) 1 sin6x – 14 sin8x + 10
1 sin10x 4) –cosecx –x +c
6
+c 1 (tanx)-2
5) 2
+ln tanx +c
2) 1 cos12x 1 cos10x +c
- 10
12
6) 1
8
sec8x - 16 sec6x +c
3) 1 x2 + 1 cos10x +c
16 128
7) 1
9
sec9x - 71 sec7x +c

Page 34
1 7 9 15) 1 ln ( x  56 )  3x 2  5x +c
8) 7
tan x - 19 tan x +c 3

9) 1 sin3x - 15 sin5x +c 16) ln(x2-8x) + 1


4
ln( x/(8-x) ) +c
3

10) 1 tan-1(x-1) +c 17) 1


4
4x 2  4x  9
2

+2 ln ( x  1)  ( x  1) 2  54 +c
11) ln x  x 2  9 +c
18) 3
2
ln(x2+2x+2) – 4tan-1(x+1) +c
12) ln z  1  z 2  2z +c
19) 1 tan-1( 1 tanx - 1) +c
2 2

1 sin 1 ( 2x  3/4 1 tan-1( 1


13) 2
) +c 20) 2
(10x - 3)) +c
7 3

1 22  ( x  4 )
14) ln c
2 22 22 ( x  4 )

25) 1 (cos x
2
1  cos 2 x  ln cos x  1  cos 2 x +c

26) 1 (ln x
2
(ln x  2) 2  1  ln ln x  (ln x  2) 2  1 +c

27) 1 (ln sin 2x 


2
(sin 2x  1`) 2  4 +c

28) 2 tan 1 ( sin x ) +c


3 3

H.W#4

1)  5) 2/15 9) A= 14/3 , Vx=72  /5


2
6) 8/15 10) A =4  , Vx=128  /3
2) 21.932
7) 1[ 2  ln(1  2 )] 11) A =9  /8 , Vy=9 2 
3)  2
4
12) A =1/3 , Vx=3  /10
4)  8) A = 9, Vx=72 
4 13) A =3/4,Vx=1.96452 

Page 35
14) A = 6 19) A = 5  a2 /4 24) 6

15) A = 6  3 2 25) –1
20) A =(  )a
6 2
16) A = (5  /4 -2) a2 21) 3.09972 26) ½

17) A = (2-  /4) a2 22) 0.43896 2 1


27) 
 2
18) A = a2  /4 23) 8
29) –1

H.W#5

1 1 2   7 7 10 
   
a) 1 1 3  e)  11 14 16 
 0 2 4  9 13 18 
   

 2 0 1  f) (BA)T
1 
b)   4 4  1
2    6 11 19 / 2 
2  2 0   
g)  5 16 25 / 2 
 11 15 18 
2 5 0  
 
c)  3 2 3 
0 1 4  h) I
 
 19  14 0 
d) (B-1)T  
i)  21  16 1 / 2 
 24  16  1 
 

Page 36

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