5 Steps to a 5 AP Calculus AB 2019 - William Ma

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1
MA 3972-MA-Book April 11, 2018 15:14

More Applications of Derivatives 219

10.5 Practice Problems


Part A The use of a calculator is not
allowed.


  1. Find the linear approximation of f(x)=
    (1+x)^1 /^4 atx=0 and use the equation to
    approximatef(0.1).

  2. Find the approximate value of^3



28 using
linear approximation.


  1. Find the approximate value of cos 46◦using
    linear approximation.

  2. Find the point on the graph ofy=


∣∣
x^3

∣∣
such that the tangent at the point is parallel
to the liney− 12 x=3.


  1. Write an equation of the normal line to the
    graph ofy=exatx=ln 2.

  2. If the liney− 2 x=bis tangent to the graph
    y=−x^2 +4, find the value ofb.

  3. If the position function of a par-
    ticle iss(t)=
    t^3
    3
    − 3 t^2 +4, find the velocity and
    position of the particle when its acceleration is 0.

  4. The graph in Figure 10.5-1 represents the
    distance in feet covered by a moving particle
    intseconds. Draw a sketch of the
    corresponding velocity function.


5
4
3
2
1

0 12345

s(t)

t
Seconds

Feet

s

Figure 10.5-1


  1. The position function of a moving particle
    is shown in Figure 10.5-2.


t 1 t 2

t 3

s(t)

s

t

Figure 10.5-2

For which value(s) oft(t 1 ,t 2 ,t 3 ) is:

(a) the particle moving to the left?
(b) the acceleration negative?
(c) the particle moving to the right and
slowing down?


  1. The velocity function of a particle is shown
    in Figure 10.5-3.


(^01)
1



  • 1

  • 2

  • 3

  • 4

  • 5


2

3

4

5

234

v(t)

v

t

Figure 10.5-3
(a) When does the particle reverse
direction?
(b) When is the acceleration 0?
(c) When is the speed the greatest?
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