Velocity is said to be the ____________ of position.
What is the first derivative?
Derivative of: csc x
What is: - csc x cot x
If a limit of f(x) approaches different values as x approaches c, then the limit is said to be this.
What is non-existent (DNE)?
If the limit as x approaches c of f(x) from the right and left are = to f(c), the function is said to be this.
What is continuous?
Velocity is said to be the _________________ of acceleration.
What is an antiderivative?
Derivative of: f(g(x))
What is: f'(g(x)) * g'(x)
The derivative of f(x) is defined as a limit of this as h approaches 0.
What is (f(x+h) - f(x)) / h .
∫(x-1/2)dx
What is: 2x1/2 + C
This theorem says that if a continuous function on [a,b] has f(a) < f(c) < f(b), then c must exist on the interval [a,b].
What is the Intermediate Value Theorem.
If f''(x) changes sign at x = a, then f has a(n) ______________ at x = a.
What is an inflection point?
Derivative of: ln(3x)
What is: 3/3x
The value of the limit of (3x2-4x+2)/(1-x2) as x approaches positive infinity.
What is -3
∫sec2(x)dx
What is: tan(x) + C
The Funcamental Theorem says that the integral of
f '(x) from a to b will equal this.
f(b) - f(a)
A definite integral is defined as the limit of a sum of infinitely many ___________________ bounded in between a curve and the x-axis with infinitely small width.
What are rectangles.
Derivative of: e2x
What is: 2e2x
This is the value of the limit of ln(x)/e2x as x approaches positive infinity.
What is 0.
∫f'(g(x))*g(x) dx
What is: f(g(x)) + C
For a differentiable and continuous function on (a,b), The Mean Value Theorem says there exists at least one value of c such that this happens.
What is f'(c) = (f(b) - f(a))/ (b - a)
In the great green room there was a telephone and a red balloon and a picture of _____________________________
What is the cow jumping over the moon.
What is: 2y + 2x (dy/dx)
The Limit as x approaches 2 for
(x2+x-6)/(x2-4).
What is 5/4?
∫cos(2x) dx
What is: .5sin(2x) + c
If f(x) and g(x) are inverses of each other on some interval, then this is how you find g'(c).
1/ f'(g(c))