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Quiz 4 with Solutions - Calculus II | MATH 206, Quizzes of Calculus

Material Type: Quiz; Class: CALCULUS II - M; Subject: Mathematics; University: University of Louisville; Term: Fall 2008;

Typology: Quizzes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 09/09/2009

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MATH 206โ€“03 Quiz #4 Solutions
1. (8 points) Find the center of mass of the region bounded by the curves y=x3+ 2 and
y= 4x+ 2. Expressions need not be arithmetically reduced.
1
2
2
4
6
8
10
12
To find the center of mass, we need first find the area A,x-moment Mx, and y-moment
My:
A=Z2
0
(4x+ 2) โˆ’(x3+ 2)dx =Z2
0
4xโˆ’x3= 2x2โˆ’x4
4๎˜•2
0
= (8 โˆ’4) โˆ’(0 โˆ’0) = 4
Mx=Z2
0
x[(4x+ 2) โˆ’(x3+ 2)]dx =Z2
0
4x2โˆ’x4=4x3
3โˆ’x5
5๎˜•2
0
=32
3โˆ’32
5=64
15
My=Z2
0
1
2[(4x+ 2)2โˆ’(x3+ 2)2]dx =Z2
0
โˆ’1
2x6โˆ’2x3+ 8x2+ 8xdx
=โˆ’x7
14 โˆ’x4
2+8x3
3+ 4x2๎˜•2
0
=โˆ’64
7โˆ’8 + 64
3+ 16 = 424
21
So the center of mass is ๎˜Mx
A,My
A๎˜‘=๎˜€16
15 ,108
21 ๎˜.
2. (8 points) Let f(x) = ๏ฃฑ
๏ฃฒ
๏ฃณ
0for x < 1
2
x3for xโ‰ฅ1
(a) (4 points) Verify that f(x)is a probability distribution function.
A cursory inspection reveals that this function is non-negative throughout: 0 is
non-negative everywhere, and 2
x3is non-negative as long as x > 0. The critical
property to demonstrate that this function is a probability distribution function
is simply that Rโˆž
โˆ’โˆž f(x)dx = 1. We can simplify this somewhat by ignoring the
region on which f(x) is zero, so that Rโˆž
โˆ’โˆž f(x) = Rโˆž
1f(x)dx. We evaluate this as
such:
Page 1 of 3 Thursday, October 16, 2008
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  1. (8 points) Find the center of mass of the region bounded by the curves y = x^3 + 2 and y = 4x + 2. Expressions need not be arithmetically reduced.

1 2

2

4

6

8

10

12

To find the center of mass, we need first find the area A, x-moment Mx, and y-moment My:

A =

0

(4x + 2) โˆ’ (x^3 + 2)dx =

0

4 x โˆ’ x^3 = 2x^2 โˆ’

x^4 4

] 2

0

Mx =

0

x[(4x + 2) โˆ’ (x^3 + 2)]dx =

0

4 x^2 โˆ’ x^4 =

4 x^3 3

x^5 5

] 2

0

My =

0

[(4x + 2)^2 โˆ’ (x^3 + 2)^2 ]dx =

0

x^6 โˆ’ 2 x^3 + 8x^2 + 8xdx

x^7 14

x^4 2

8 x^3 3

  • 4x^2

] 2

0

So the center of mass is

Mx A ,^

My A

15 ,^

108 21

  1. (8 points) Let f (x) =

0 for x < 1 2 x^3

for x โ‰ฅ 1

(a) (4 points) Verify that f (x) is a probability distribution function. A cursory inspection reveals that this function is non-negative throughout: 0 is non-negative everywhere, and (^) x^23 is non-negative as long as x > 0. The critical property to demonstrate that this function is a probability distribution function is simply that

โˆ’โˆž f^ (x)dx^ = 1. We can simplify this somewhat by ignoring the region on which f (x) is zero, so that

โˆ’โˆž f^ (x) =^

1 f^ (x)dx. We evaluate this as such:

1

f (x)dx =

1

x^3

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

โˆซ (^) b

1

x^3

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

โˆซ (^) b

1

x^3

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

x^2

]b

1

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

b^2

dx

= 1

(b) (4 points) For a random variable X described by the above probability distribution function, find P (X โ‰ฅ 10). We proceed as above but calculating P (X โ‰ฅ 10), which is

10 f^ (x):

โˆซ (^) โˆž

10

f (x)dx =

10

x^3

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

โˆซ (^) b

10

x^3

dx

= lim bโ†’โˆž

b^2

dx

Thus, this random variable will only have a value greater than 10 in one out of every hundred tests.

  1. (8 points) Answer the following questions about the differential equation dy dx = y^2.

(a) (4 points) Verify that y = (^5) โˆ’^1 x is a solution to this differential equation. We evaluate each side, substituting (^5) โˆ’^1 x in for y:

dy dx

d dx

5 โˆ’ x

d dx

(5 โˆ’ x)โˆ’^1 = (โˆ’1)

[

โˆ’(5 โˆ’ x)โˆ’^2

]

= (5 โˆ’ x)โˆ’^2

y^2 =

5 โˆ’ x

(5 โˆ’ x)^2

= (5 โˆ’ x)โˆ’^2

Since these evaluations are identical, the assignment y = (^5) โˆ’^1 x indeed satisfies the differential equation.