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48
EXERCISE 0.1 (page 3) 1. True 3. False; the natural numbers are 1, 2, 3, and so on. 5. True 7. False; =5, a positive integer 9. True 11. True EXERCISE 0.2 (page 9) 1. False 3. False 5. False 7. True 9. False 11. Distributive 13. Associative 15. Commutative 17. Definition of subtraction 19. Distributive 29. 4 31. 5 33. 8 35. 18 37. 24 39. 9 41. 7x 43. 6+y 45. 47. 8 49. 8 51. 0 53. 20+4x 55. 0 57. 5 59. 61. 63. 65. 67. 69. 2 71. 73. 75. 77. 0 79. 0 EXERCISE 0.3 (page 15) 1. 2 5 ( 32) 3. w 12 5. 7. 9. 8x 6 y 9 11. x 4 13. x 14 15. 5 17. 2 19. 21. 7 23. 27 25. 27. 29. 31. 33. 4x 2 35. 37. 3z 2 39. 41. 43. 45. 47. 5 1/5 x 2/5 49. x 1/2 -y 1/2 51. 53. 55. 57. 59. 61. 63. 65. 4 67. 69. 71. 9 73. 75. xyz 77. 79. 81. x 2 y 5/2 83. 85. x 8 87. 89. EXERCISE 0.4 (page 20) 1. 11x-2y-3 3. 6t 2 -2s 2 +6 5. 7. 9. 11. –15x+15y-27 13. x 2 +9y 2 +xy 15. 6x 2 +96 17. –40x 3 +10x 2 -20x-50 19. x 2 +9x+20 21. w¤-3w-10 23. 10x 2 +19x+6 25. x 2 +6x+9 27. x 2 -10x+25 29. 3x+10 +25 31. 4s¤-1 33. x 3 +4x 2 -3x-12 35. 3x 4 +2x 3 -13x 2 -8x+4 37. 5x 3 +5x 2 +6x 39. 3x 2 +2y 2 +5xy+2x-8 41. 8a 3 +36a 2 +54a+27 43. 8x 3 -36x 2 +54x-27 45. z-18 47. 49. 51. 53. x 2 -2x+4- 55. EXERCISE 0.5 (page 23) 1. 2(3x+2) 3. 5x(2y+z) 5. 4bc(2a 3 -3ab 2 d+b 3 cd 2 ) 7. (z+7)(z-7) 9. (p+3)(p+1) 11. (4x+3)(4x-3) 13. (a+3)(a+2) 15. (x+3) 2 17. 5(x+3)(x+2) 19. 3(x+1)(x-1) 21. (6y+1)(y+2) 23. 2s(3s+4)(2s-1) 25. u 2/3 v 2 (u+2v 1/2 )(u-2v 1/2 ) 27. 2x(x+3)(x-2) 29. 4(2x+1) 2 31. x(xy-7) 2 33. (x+2)(x-2) 2 35. (y+4) 2 (y+1)(y-1) 37. (a+3)(a 2 -3a+9) 39. (x+1)(x 2 -x+1)(x-1)(x 2 +x+1) 41. 2(x+3) 2 (x+1)(x-1) 43. P(1+r) 2 45. (x 2 +4)(x+2)(x-2) 47. (y 4 +1)(y 2 +1)(y+1)(y-1) 49. (X 2 +3)(X+1)(X-1) 51. y(x+1) 2 (x-1) 2 EXERCISE 0.6 (page 29) 1. 3. 5. 7. 9. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 27x 2 21. 1 23. 25. 1 2x 2 x - 1 2 3 n 3 X 2 2 1 x + 4 2 1 x - 4 21 x + 2 2 3 - 2x 2x + 3 - y 2 1 y - 3 21 y + 2 2 3x + 2 x + 2 x - 5 x + 5 a + 3 a x - 2 + 7 3x + 2 8 x + 2 3x 2 - 8x + 17 + - 37 x + 2 x + - 1 x + 3 3x 3 + 2x - 1 2x 2 13x 12y - 13z 6x 2 - 9xy - 2z + 12 - 4 1a + 5 13b - 1c 4x 4 z 4 9y 4 - 4 s 5 a 5 c 14 b 24 4y 4 x 2 1 3 64y 6 x 1>2 x 2 2x 6 y 3 20 216a 10 b 15 ab 2 3 9x 2 3x 2 12x x 6 15 5 3 2 5 w 3 - 1 2 5 27w 3 1 2 5 x 4 2 5 1 8x - y 2 4 x 9>4 z 3>4 y 1>2 1 9t 2 5 m 9 x 3 y 2 z 2 9t 2 4 4 12 - 15 13 + 4 1 3 2 x 1 3 2 4 12 1 16 1 4 1 2 a 21 b 20 x 8 y 17 - 25 14 6y x 17 12 7 6 10 xy 6y x 3ab c - 3 2x 1 3 125 ANSWERS TO ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS AN1

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EXERCISE 0.1 (page 3)

1. True 3. False; the natural numbers are 1, 2, 3, and so on.5. True 7. False; =5, a positive integer9. True 11. True

EXERCISE 0.2 (page 9)

1. False 3. False 5. False 7. True 9. False11. Distributive 13. Associative 15. Commutative17. Definition of subtraction 19. Distributive29. –4 31. 5 33. 8 35. –18 37. 24

39. 9 41. –7x 43. 6+y 45. 47. –8

49. –8 51. 0 53. 20+4x 55. 0 57. 5

59. 61. 63. 65. 67.

69. 2 71. 73. 75. 77. 0

79. 0

EXERCISE 0.3 (page 15)

1. 25(� 32) 3. w12 5. 7. 9. 8x6y9

11. x4 13. x14 15. 5 17. –2 19.

21. 7 23. 27 25. 27. 29.

31. 33. 4x2 35.

37. 3z2 39. 41. 43. 45.

47. 51/5x2/5 49. x1/2-y1/2 51.

53. 55. 57.

59. 61. 63. 65. 4

67. 69. 71. 9 73.

75. xyz 77. 79. 81. x2y5/2 83.

85. x8 87. 89.

EXERCISE 0.4 (page 20)

1. 11x-2y-3 3. 6t2-2s2+65.

7.9. 11. –15x+15y-2713. x2+9y2+xy 15. 6x2+9617. –40x3+10x2-20x-50 19. x2+9x+2021. w¤-3w-10 23. 10x2+19x+625. x2+6x+9 27. x2-10x+2529. 3x+10 +25 31. 4s¤-133. x3+4x2-3x-1235. 3x4+2x3-13x2-8x+4 37. 5x3+5x2+6x39. 3x2+2y2+5xy+2x-841. 8a3+36a2+54a+2743. 8x3-36x2+54x-27 45. z-18

47. 49.

51.

53. x2-2x+4- 55.

EXERCISE 0.5 (page 23)

1. 2(3x+2) 3. 5x(2y+z)5. 4bc(2a3-3ab2d+b3cd2) 7. (z+7)(z-7)9. (p+3)(p+1) 11. (4x+3)(4x-3)13. (a+3)(a+2) 15. (x+3)2

17. 5(x+3)(x+2) 19. 3(x+1)(x-1)21. (6y+1)(y+2) 23. 2s(3s+4)(2s-1)25. u2/3v2(u+2v1/2)(u-2v1/2) 27. 2x(x+3)(x-2)29. 4(2x+1)2 31. x(xy-7)2

33. (x+2)(x-2)2 35. (y+4)2(y+1)(y-1)37. (a+3)(a2-3a+9)39. (x+1)(x2-x+1)(x-1)(x2+x+1)41. 2(x+3)2(x+1)(x-1) 43. P(1+r)2

45. (x2+4)(x+2)(x-2)47. (y4+1)(y2+1)(y+1)(y-1)49. (X2+3)(X+1)(X-1) 51. y(x+1)2(x-1)2

EXERCISE 0.6 (page 29)

1. 3. 5.

7. 9.

11. 13. 15. 17.

19. –27x2 21. 1 23. 25. 12x2

x - 1

23

n

3X

22 1x + 4 2

1x - 4 2 1x + 2 2

3 - 2x

2x + 3-

y2

1y - 3 2 1y + 2 2

3x + 2x + 2

x - 5x + 5

a + 3a

x - 2 +7

3x + 28

x + 2

3x2 - 8x + 17 +-37

x + 2

x +-1

x + 33x3 + 2x -

12x2

13x

12y - 13z6x2 - 9xy - 2z + 12 - 4

1a + 513b - 1c

4x4z4

9y4-

4s5

a5c14

b24

4y4

x2

13

64y6x1>2x2

2x6

y3

2

0216a10b15

ab

23 9x2

3x

212x

x

6155

325 w3-

125 27w3

125 x425 18x - y 2 4

x9>4z3>4y1>2

19t2

5m9

x3

y2z2

9t2

4

412 - 1513 + 413 2x13 2

412116

14

12

a21

b20

x8

y17

-2514

6y

x

1712

76

10xy

6y

x

3ab

c-

32x

13

125

A N S W E R S T O O D D - N U M B E R E D P R O B L E M S

AN1

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27. 29. x+2 31.

33. 35.

37. 39.

41. 43. 45.

47. 49.

51. 2- 53. 55. –4-

57. 59. 4 -5 +14

EXERCISE 0.7 (page 38)

1. 0 3. 5. –2

7. Adding 5 to both sides; equivalence guaranteed9. Raising both sides to the third power; equivalence notguaranteed11. Dividing both sides by x; equivalence not guaranteed13. Multiplying both sides by x-1; equivalence notguaranteed15. Multiplying both sides by (x-5)/x; equivalence notguaranteed

17. 19. 0 21. 1 23. 25. –1

27. 2 29. 31. 126 33. 15 35.

37. 39. 41. 43. 3 45.

47. 49. � 51. 53. 2 55. 0 57.

59. 61. 3 63. 65. � 67. 11

69. 71. 73. 2 75. 7 77.

79. 81. 83.

85. 87.

89. 91. 93. 170 m

95. c=x+0.0825x=1.0825x 97. 3 years

99. 31 hours 101. 20 103.

105. � 84 ft 107. 109. 0

EXERCISE 0.8 (page 46)

1. 2 3. 3, 5 5. 3, –1 7. 4, 9 9. —2

11. 0, 8 13. 15. 1, 17. 5, –2 19. 0,

21. 0, 1, –4 23. 0, —8 25. 0, 27. 3, —2

29. 3, 4 31. 4, –6 33. 35.

37. No real roots 39. 41. 40, –25

43. 45. 47. 2,

49. 51. 3, 0 53. 55.

57. 6, –2 59. 61. 5, –2 63.

65. –2 67. 6 69. 4, 8 71. 2 73. 0, 475. 1 77. � 64.15, 3.35 79. 6 inches by 8 inches83. 1 year and 10 years 85. (a) 8 s; (b) 5.4 s or 2.6 s87. 1.5, 0.75 89. No real root 91. 1.999, 0.963

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 0 (page 48)

1. The results agree. 3. The results agree.

EXERCISE 1.1 (page 55)

1. 120 3. 48 of A, 80 of B 5. 7. 1 m

9. � 13,077 tons 11. $4000 at 6%, $16,000 at

13. $4.25 15. 4% 17. 80 19. $800021. 1209 cartridges must be sold to approximately breakeven. 23. $116.25 25. 40 27. 46,00029. Either $440 or $460 31. $100 33. 4235. 80 ft by 140 ft 37. 9 cm long, 4 cm wide39. $112,000 41. 60 43. Either 125 units of A and100 units of B, or 150 units of A and 125 units of B.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 1.2

1. 53752. 150-x4 � 0; 3x4-210 � 0; x4+60 � 0; x4 � 0

EXERCISE 1.2 (page 64)

1. (4, q) 3. (–q, 4] 5.

7. 9. (0, q) 11.

13. 15. � 17.

)– 22

3

)2–7

a - q, 13 - 2

2ba-

27

, qb

7–5

0))

27

c-

75

, qba-q, 27b

1–2

44)

a-q, -

12d

712

%

513

-9 ; 1414

12

32

, -1157

, 115

;

155

, ;

12

-12

;13, ;12-2 ; 114

2

-5 ; 1578

7 ; 1372

32

12

, -43

32

23

12

-12

t =d

r - c; c = r -

d

t

n =2mI

rB- 1t =

r - d

rd

a1 =2S - nan

nr =

S - P

Pt

q =p + 1

8r =

I

Pt-

94

4936

-109

683

513

18

72

83

15

2552

143

6017

-

3718

-

269

103

125

52

103

1312x - 15x2 - 5

216-16 + 213

313

3 113 x - 13 x + h 213 x + h 13 x

1x + 2 2 16x - 1 22x2 1x + 3 2

4x + 13x

x

1 - xy

x2 + 2x + 1x2

35 - 8x

1x - 1 2 1x + 5 22 1x + 2 2

1x - 3 2 1x + 1 2 1x + 3 2

2x2 + 3x + 1212x - 1 2 1x + 3 2

11 - p2

73t

-12x + 3 2 11 + x 2

x + 4

AN2 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN3

19. (–q, 48) 21. (–q, –5] 23. (–q, q)

25. 27. (–12, q) 29. (0, q)

31. (–q, 0) 33. (–q, –2]

35. 444,000<S<636,000 37. x<70 degrees

EXERCISE 1.3 (page 67)

1. 120,001 3. 17,000 5. 60,000 7. $25,714.299. 1000 11. t>36.7 13. At least $67,400

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 1.4

1. |w-22 oz| � 0.3 oz

EXERCISE 1.4 (page 71)

1. 13 3. 6 5. 7 7. –4<x<49. 11. (a) |x-7|<3; (b) |x-2|<3;(c) |x-7| � 5; (d) |x-7|=4; (e) |x+4|<2;(f) |x|<3; (g) |x|>6; (h) |x-6|>4;(i) |x-105|<3; (j) |x-850|<10013. |p1-p2| � 9 15. —7 17. —35 19. 13, –3

21. 23. 25. (–4, 4)

27. (–q ,–8) ´ (8, q) 29. (–14, –4)

31. (–q, 0) ´ (1, q) 33.

35. (–q, 0] ´ 37. |d-17.2| � 0.3 m

39. (–q, Â-hÍ) ´ (Â+hÍ, q)

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 1 (page 73)

1. (–q, 0] 3. 5. � 7.

9. (–q, q) 11. –2, 5 13.

15. ´ 17. 542 19. 6000

21. c<$212,814

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 1 (page 74)

1. 1 hour 3. 1 hour 5. 600; 310

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 2.1

1. (a) a(r)=∏r2; (b) all real numbers; (c) r � 0

2. (a) t(r)= ; (b) all real numbers except 0;

(c) r>0; (d) ;

(e) The time is scaled by a factor c;

3. (a) 300 pizzas; (b) $21.00 per pizza;(c) $16.00 per pizza

EXERCISE 2.1 (page 83)

1. f � g 3. h � k 5. All real numbers except 07. All real numbers � 3 9. All real numbers

11. All real numbers except

13. All real numbers except 2

15. All real numbers except 4 and

17. 1, 7, –7 19. –62, 2-u2, 2-u4

21. 2, 4v2+2v, x4-x2

23. 4, 0, x2+2xh+h2+2x+2h+1

25.

27. 0, 256, 29. (a) 4x+4h-5; (b) 4

31. (a) x2+2hx+h2+2x+2h; (b) 2x+h+233. (a) 2-4x-4h-3x2-6hx-3h2;

(b) –4-6x-3h 35. (a) ; (b)

37. 5 39. y is a function of x; x is a function of y.41. y is a function of x; x is not a function of y.43. Yes 45. V=f(t)=20,000+800t47. Yes; P; q 49. 402.72 pounds per week;935.52 pounds per week; amount supplied increases as theprice increases 51. (a) 4; (b) 8 ;(c) f(2I0)=2 f(I0); doubling the intensity increases the response by a factor of 253. (a) 3000, 2900, 2300, 2000; 12, 10;(b) 10, 12, 17, 20; 3000, 2300 55. (a) –5.13; (b) 2.64;(c) –17.43 57. (a) 11.33; (b) 50.62; (c) 2.29

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 2.2

1. (a) p(n)=$125; (b) The premiums do not change;(c) constant function2. (a) quadratic function; (b) 2; (c) 3

3. 4. 7!=5040

EXERCISE 2.2 (page 88)

1. Yes 3. No 5. Yes 7. No9. All real numbers 11. All real numbers13. (a) 3; (b) 7 15. (a) 4; (b) –3 17. 8, 8, 819. 1, –1, 0, –1 21. 7, 2, 2, 2 23. 720 25. 227. 5 29. c(i)=$4.50; constant function31. (a) C=850+3q; (b) 250

33. 35.

37. (a) All T such that 30 � T � 39; (b) 4,

39. (a) 237,077.34; (b) –434.97; (c) 52.19

174

, 334

964

c 1n 2 = e9.50n

8.75n

ifif

n 6 12,n � 12

c 1n 2 = •3.50n

3.00n

2.75n

ififif

n � 55 6 n � 10n 7 1

312

312

312

-

1x 1x + h 2

1x + h

116

-2

27,

3x - 79x2 + 2

, x + h - 7

x2 + 2xh + h2 + 2

-

12

-

72

t a x

cb =

300c

x

t 1x 2 =300x

; t a x

2b =

600x

; t a x

4b =

1200x

300r

c72

, qba-q, -

12d

a -15

, 1 ba-q,

52da2

3, qb

c163

, qbc 12

, 34d

12

, 325

15 - 2

–2)0

0))

–12)

179

a179

, qb–5

)48

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41. (a) 2.21; (b) 9.98; (c) –14.52

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 2.3

1. c(s(x))=c(x+3)=2(x+3)=2x+62. Let the length of a side be represented by the function l(x)=x+3 and the area of a square with sides of length x be represented by a(x)=x2. Then g(x)=(x+3)2=[l(x)]2=a(l(x)).

EXERCISE 2.3 (page 94)

1. (a) 2x+8; (b) 8; (c) –2; (d) x2+8x+15; (e) 3;

(f) ; (g) x+8; (h) 11; (i) x+8; (j) 11

3. (a) 2x2-x+1; (b) x+1; (c) ;

(d) x4-x3+x2-x; (e) ; (f) ;

(g) x4-2x3+x2+1; (h) x4+x2; (i) 90

5. 6; –32 7.

9. 11. f(x)=x5, g(x)=4x-3

13. f(x)= , g(x)=x2-2

15. f(x)= , g(x)=

17. (a) r(x)=9.75x; (b) e(x)=4.25x+4500;(c) (r-e)(x)=5.5x-450019. 400m-10m2; the total revenue received when the total output of m employees is sold21. (a) 14.05; (b) 1169.64 23. (a) 345.03; (b) –1.94

EXERCISE 2.4 (page 97)

1. 3. F–1(x)=2x+14

5. 7. f(x)=5x+12 is one-to-one

9. h(x)=(5x+12)2, for , is one-to-one

11.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 2.5

1. y=–600x+7250; x-intercept ;

y-intercept (0, 7250)2. y=24.95; horizontal line; no x-intercept;y-intercept (0, 24.95)

3.

4.

EXERCISE 2.5 (page 106)

1.

3. (a) 1, 2, 3, 0; (b) all real numbers; (c) all real numbers;(d) –2 5. (a) 0, –1, –1; (b) all real numbers;(c) all nonpositive real numbers; (d) 0

7. (0, 0); function; one-to-one; all real numbers;all real numbers

9. (0, –5), ; function; one-to-one; all real numbers;

all real numbers

x

y

5

–5

3

a53

, 0b

x

y

x

y

(– , –2)12

(0, 0)

Q.I

Q.III Q.IV

(2, 7)

(8, –3)

–1–3

8

7

xtherms

y

80604020 100

20

40

60

Cos

t (do

llars

)

(0, 0)

(70, 37.1)

(100, 59.3)

xhours

y

4321 5

12

24

36

Mile

s

(0, 0)

(5, 0)

(2.5, 30)

a121

12, 0b

x =117

3+

23

x � -5

12

r 1A 2 = AA

p

f- 1 1x 2 =x

3-

73

x2 - 1x + 3

14 x

1x

1v + 3

; B2w2 + 3w2 + 1

41 t - 1 2 2 +

14t - 1

+ 1; 2

t2 + 7t

53

x2 + 1x2 - x

12

x + 3x + 5

AN4 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN5

11. (0, 0); function; not one-to-one; all real numbers;all nonnegative real numbers

13. Every point on y-axis; not a function of x

15. (0, 0); function; one-to-one; all real numbers; all realnumbers

17. (0, 0); not a function of x

19. (0, 2), (1, 0); function; one-to-one; all real numbers; allreal numbers

21. All real numbers; all real numbers � 4;(0, 4), (2, 0), (–2, 0)

23. All real numbers; 3; (0, 3)

25. All real numbers; all real numbers � –3; (0, 1), (2_ , 0)

27. All real numbers; all real numbers; (0, 0)

29. All real numbers � 5; all nonnegative real numbers;(5, 0)

r

s

5

t

f (t )

x

y

2 +(2, –3)

3

2 – 3

1

13

x

y

3

t

s

2–2

4

x

y

2

1

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

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31. All real numbers; all nonnegative real numbers;

(0, 1),

33. All nonzero real numbers; all positive real numbers;no intercepts

35. All nonnegative real numbers; all real numbers 1 � c<8

37. All real numbers; all nonnegative real numbers

39. (a), (b), (d)

41. y=1800-175x, , (0, 1800)

43. As price increases, quantity increases; p is a function of q.

45.

47. 0.39 49. –0.61, –0.04 51. –1.1253. –0.57, 0, 0.76, 2.31 55. (a) 19.60; (b) –10.8657. (a) 5; (b) 4 59. (a) 28; (b) [–q, 28];(c) –4.02, 0.60 61. (a) 34.21; (b) 18.68;(c) [18.68, 34.21]; (d) no intercept

EXERCISE 2.6 (page 114)

1. (0, 0); sym. about origin3. (—2, 0), (0, 8); sym. about y-axis

5. ; sym. about x-axis, y-axis, origin

7. (–2, 0); sym. about x-axis 9. Sym. about x-axis11. (–21, 0), (0, –7), (0, 3)

13. (0, 0); sym. about origin 15.

17. (3, 0), (0, —3); sym. about x-axis

x

y

3

3

–3

a0, 38b

a ;54

, 0 b

x

y

7 14 21

300

1000

q

p

21030 90 150

50

10

30

a1027

, 0 b

x

g(x)

3

9

7

8

5

p

c

t

F(t )

x

f(x)

1

1

2

a12

, 0b

AN6 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN7

19. (—2, 0), (0, 0); sym. about origin

21. (0, 0); sym. about x-axis, y-axis, origin

23. (—2, 0), (0, —4); sym. about x-axis, y-axis, origin

25. (a) (—1.18, 0), (0, 2); (b) 2; (c) (–q, 2]27.

EXERCISE 2.7 (page 116)

1.

3.

5.

7.

9.

x

y

1

1

y = 1 – (x – 1)2

f(x) = x 2

x

y

–1

–2

f (x) = x

y = x + 1 –2

x

y

1–1

1

2

–1

–2 y = 23x

f(x) = 1x

x

y

f(x) =

2

y = 1x – 2

1x

x

y

–2

y = x 2 – 2

f(x) = x 2

21

1 2x

y

23

23

x

y

–2

–4

4

2

x

y

x

y

2–2

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11.

13. Translate 2 units to the right and 1 unit upward15. Reflect about the y-axis and translate 5 units downward

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 2 (page 118)

1. All real numbers except 1 and 5 3. All real numbers5. All nonnegative real numbers except 17. 7, 46, 62, 3t2-4t+7 9. 0, 2,

11. 13. 20, –3, –3, undefined

15. (a) 3-7x-7h; (b) –717. (a) 4x2+8hx+4h2+2x+2h-5;(b) 8x+4h+2 19. (a) 5x+2; (b) 22; (c) x-4;

(d) 6x2+7x-3; (e) 10; (f) ; (g) 6x+8;

(h) 38; (i) 6x+1 21.

23. , (x+2)3/¤

25. (0, 0), (— , 0); sym. about origin27. (0, 9), (—3, 0); sym. about y-axis

29. (0, 2), (–4, 0); all u � –4; all real numbers � 0

31. ; all t Z 4; all positive real numbers

33. All real numbers; all real numbers � 1

35.

37. (a), (c) 39. –0.67, 0.34, 1.7341. –1.50, –0.88, –0.11, 1.09, 1.4043. (a) (–q, q); (b) (1.92, 0), (0, 7)45. (a) None; (b) 1, 3

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 2 (page 120)

1. $28,321 3. $87,507.90 5. Answers may vary

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 3.1

1. –2000; the car depreciated $2000 per year

2. S=14T+8 3.

4. slope= ; y-intercept=

5. 9C-5F+160=06.

C

F

100–100

–100

100

1253

1253

F =95

C + 32

x

y

2

y = –

f (x) = x 2

x 2 + 212

x

y

1

t

g(t)

4

12

a0, 12b

u

G(u)

–4

2

x

y

9

–3 3

13

2x3 + 2

1x - 1

, 1x

- 1 =1 - x

x

3x - 12x + 3

35

, 0, 1x + 4

x, 1u

u - 4

1t, 2x3 - 1

x

y

f(x) = xy = –x

AN8 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN9

7. The slope of is 0; the slope of is 7; the slope ofis 1. None of the slopes are negative reciprocals of each

other, so the triangle does not have a right angle. The pointsdo not define a right triangle.

EXERCISE 3.1 (page 131)

1. 3 3. 5. Undefined 7. 0

9. 7x+y-2=0 11. x+4y-18=013. 3x-7y+25=0 15. 8x-5y-29=017. 2x-y+4=0 19. x+2y+6=021. y+3=0 23. x-2=0 25. 4; –6

27. 29. Slope undefined; no y-intercept

31. 3; 0 33. 0; 3

35. 2x+3y-5=0; y=

37. 4x+9y-5=0; y=

39. 3x-2y+24=0; y=

41. Parallel 43. Parallel 45. Neither47. Perpendicular 49. Perpendicular

51. y=4x+14 53. y=1 55. y=

57. x=5 59. y= 61. (5, –4)

63. –2; the stock price dropped an average of $2 per year65. y=28,000x-100,000 67. –t+d-1874=071. C=59.82T+769.58 73. R=50,000T+80,00075. The slope is 3.4.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 3.2

1. x=number of skis produced; y=number of bootsproduced; 8x+14y=1000

2. p=

3. Answers may vary, but two possible points are (0, 60) and (2, 140).

4. f(t)=2.3t+32.2 5. f(x)=70x+150

EXERCISE 3.2 (page 137)

1. –4; 0 3. 5; –7

5.

7. f(x)=4x 9. f(x)=–2x+4

11. f(x)= 13. f(x)=x+1

15. p= +28.75; $13.95 17. p= q+190

19. c=3q+10; $115 21. f(x)=0.125x+4.1523. v=–800t+8000; slope=–800

25. f(x)=45,000x+735,000 27. f(x)=64x+95

29. x+10y=100 31. (a) ; (b) 12

33. (a) p=0.059t+0.025; (b) 0.556

35. (a) t= (b) add 37 to the number of chirps

in 15 seconds

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 3.3

1. Vertex: (1, 400); y-intercept: (0, 399);x-intercepts: (–19, 0), (21, 0)

x

y

25–25

100

400

14

c + 37;

y =5

11x +

60011

v

t10

8000

14

-25

q

-12

x +154

q

h(q)

27

-17

; 27

t

h(t )

—7

x

y

x

f (x)

2010

1000

500

-38

q + 1025

-23

x -293

-13

x + 5

32

x + 12

-49

x +59

-23

x +53

-

12

; 32

-

12

CABCAB

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2. Vertex: (1, 24); y-intercept: (0, 8);

x-intercepts:

3. 1000 units; $3000 maximum revenue

EXERCISE 3.3 (page 146)

1. Quadratic 3. Not Quadratic 5. Quadratic7. Quadratic 9. (a) (1, 11); (b) highest

11. (a) –6; (b) –3, 2; (c)

13. Vertex: (3, –4); intercepts: (1, 0), (5, 0), (0, 5);range: all y � –4

15. Vertex: ; intercepts: (0, 0), (–3, 0);

range: all y �

17. Vertex: (–1, 0); intercepts: (–1, 0), (0, 1); range: all s � 0

19. Vertex: (2, –1); intercept: (0, –9); range: all y � –1

21. Vertex: (4, –2); intercepts: (4+ ), (4- ), (0, 14); range: all t � –2

23. Minimum; 25. Maximum; –10

27. 200 units; $120,000 maximum revenue29. 200 units; $240,000 maximum revenue31. Vertex: (9, 225); y-intercept: (0, 144);

x-intercepts: (–6, 0), (24, 0)

33. 70 grams 35.≠134.86 ft;≠2.7 sec

P (x)

400

x30–20

80849

s

t

(4, –2)

14

4 – 2 4 + 2

12, 012, 0

x

y

–1

–9

2

t

s

–11

x

y

92

32

– 3

92

a -32

, 92b

x

y

1

(3, – 4)

5

5

a -12

, -254b

x

y

5–5

30

a1 +162

, 0 b , a1 -162

, 0 b

AN10 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN11

37. Vertex: ; y-intercept: (0, 16),

x-intercepts:

39. 50 ft � 100 ft 41. (1.11, 2.88)43. (a) 0; (b) 1; (c) 2 45. 4.89

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 3.4

1. $120,000 at 9% and $80,000 at 8%2. 500 of species A and 1000 of species B

3. Infinitely many solutions of the form A= ,

B=r where 0 � r � 5000

4. lb of A; lb of B; lb of C

EXERCISE 3.4 (page 157)

1. x=–1, y=1 3. x=3, y=–15. u=6, v=–1 7. x=–3, y=29. No solution 11. x=12, y=–12

13. p= -3r, q=r; r is any real number

15. 17. x=2, y=–1, z=4

19. x=1+2r, y=3-r, z=r; r is any real number

21. ; r is any real number

23. r and s are any real

numbers25. 420 gal of 20% solution, 280 gal of 30% solution27. 0.5 lb of cotton; 0.25 lb of polyester; 0.25 lb of nylon29.≠285 mi/h (speed of airplane in still air),

≠23.2 mi/h (speed of wind)31. 240 units of early American, 200 units of Contemporary33. 800 calculators at Exton plant, 700 at Whyton plant35. 4% on first $100,000, 6% on remainder37. 60 units of Argon I, 40 units of Argon II39. 100 chairs, 100 rockers, 200 chaise lounges41. 10 semiskilled workers, 5 skilled workers, 55 shippingclerks 45. x=3, y=2 47. x=8.3, y=14.0

EXERCISE 3.5 (page 161)

1. x=4, y=–12; x=–1, y=33. p=–3, q=–4; p=2, q=15. x=0, y=0; x=1, y=1.

7. x=4, y=8; x=–1, y=39. p=0, q=0; p=1, q=111. x= , y=2; x=– , y=2; x= ,y=–1; x= , y=–1 13. x≠13.53, y≠19.0615. At (10, 8.1) and (–10, 7.9) 17. Three19. x=–1.3, y=5.1 21. x=1.76 23. x=–1.46

EXERCISE 3.6 (page 169)

1. The equilibrium point is (100, 7).

3. (5, 212.50) 5. (9, 38) 7. (15, 5)9.

11. Cannot break even at any level of production13. Cannot break even at any level of production15. (a) $12; (b) $12.1817. 5840 units; 840 units; 1840 units 19. $421. Total cost always exceeds total revenue—no break-evenpoint. 23. Decreases by $0.7025. pA=8; pB=10 27. 2.4 and 11.3

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 3 (page 171)

1. 9 3. y=–x+1; x+y-1=0

5. y= -1; x-2y-2=0 7. y=4; y-4=0

9. y= -3; 2x-5y-15=0 11. Perpendicular

13. Neither 15. Parallel 17. y=

19. y=

21. –5; (0, 17)

x

y

175

17

43

; 0

32

x - 2; 32

25

x

12

x

q

yTR

TC

2000 6000

15,000(4500, 13,500)

5000

q

p

100 200

10

(100, 7)5

-114114117117

x =32

- r +12

s, y = r, z = s;

x = -13

r, y =53

r, z = r

x =12

, y =12

, z =14

32

12

13

16

20,0003

-43

r

x

h(t)

10–10

160

a 5 + 1292

, 0 b , a 5 - 1292

, 0 ba5

2, 116b

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23. (3, 0), (–3, 0), (0, 9); (0, 9)

25. (5, 0), (–1, 0), (0, –5); (2, –9)

27. 3; (0, 0)

29. (0, –3); (–1, –2)

31. 33. x=2, y=

35. x=8, y=4 37. x=0, y=1, z=039. x=–3, y=–4; x=2, y=141. x=–2-2r, y=7+r, z=r; r is any real number43. x=r, y=r, z=0; r is any real number

45. a-4b=–7; 13 47. f(x)=

49. 50 units; $5000 51. 6 53. 1250 units; $20,00055. 2.36 tons per square km 57. x=7.29, y=–0.7859. x=0.75, y=1.43

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 3 (page 174)

1. Advantage I is the best plan for airtimes from 85 to

153 minutes. Advantage II is the best plan for airtimes

from 153 to 233 minutes.

3. If the initial guess is on the horizontal portion of both graphs, the calculator may not be able to find the intersection point.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 4.1

1. The shape of the graphs are the same. The value of Ascales the ordinate of any point by A.

2.

1.1; The investment increases by 10% every year.(1+1(0.1)=1+0.1=1.1)

Between 7 and 8 years.3.

0.85; The car depreciates by 15% every year.(1-1(0.15)=1-0.15=0.85)

Between 4 and 5 years.4. y=1.08 ; Shift the graph 3 units to the right.5. $3684.87; $1684.87 6. 117 employees

t - 3

xyears

y

4321 5

1

2

Year Multiplicative ExpressionDecrease

0 1 0.850

1 0.85 0.851

2 0.72 0.852

3 0.61 0.853

xyears

y

4321 5

1

2

Year Multiplicative ExpressionIncrease

0 1 1.10

1 1.1 1.11

2 1.21 1.12

3 1.33 1.13

4 1.46 1.14

13

13

13

-43

x +193

-95

x =177

, y = -87

x

y

–1 – 2– 3

t

p

t

y

2 5–1

–9

–5

x

y

3–3

9

AN12 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN13

7.

EXERCISE 4.1 (page 188)

1. 3.

5. 7.

9. 11.

13. B 15. 138,750

17.

19. (a) $6014.52;(b) $2014.52

21. (a) $1964.76;(b) $1264.76

23. (a) $11,983.37;(b) $8983.37

25. (a) $6256.36;(b) $1256.36

27. (a) $9649.69; (b) $1649.69 29. $10,446.1531. (a) N=400(1.05)t; (b) 420; (c) 486

33.

1.3; The recycling increases by 30% every year.(1+1(0.3)=1+0.3=1.3)

Between 4 and 5 years.35. 334, 485 37. 4.4817 39. 0.496641. 43. 0.2240

45. (ek)t, where b=ek

47. (a) 12; (b) 8.8;(c) 3.1; (d) 22 hours

49. 32 years51. 0.146555. 3.1757. 4.2 min59. 17

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 4.2

1. t=log2 16; t=the number of times the bacteria have

doubled. 2.

3.

4. 5. Approximately 13.9%6. Approximately 9.2%

EXERCISE 4.2 (page 195)

1. log 10,000=4 3. 26=64 5. ln 20.0855=3

x

y

1

8

4

multiplicativedecrease

y = log0.8

x

x

y

5 10

6

3

multiplicativeincrease

y = log1.5

x

I

I0= 108.3

x

y

1–1

xyears

y

4321 5

1

2

3

Year Multiplicative ExpressionIncrease

0 1 1.30

1 1.3 1.31

2 1.69 1.32

3 2.20 1.33

12

1

–1

–2

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

–1 1 2 3–2x

y

x

y

1

3

1

x

y

–21

9

x

y

1–1

8

2

x

y

1–1

3

1

x

y

1

4

1

tyears

P

10 20

1

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7. e1.09861=39. 11.

13.

15. 17. 2 19. 321. 1 23. –225. 0 27. –329. 81 31. 125

33. 35. e

37. 2 39. 6

41. 43. 2

45. 47. 4 49. 51.

53. 1.60944 55. 2.00013 57. y=log1.10 x

59. 3 61. (a) 2N0;(b) k is the time it takes for the population to double.63. 36.1 minutes 65. z=y3/2

67. (a) (0, 1); (b) [–0.37, q) 69. 1.1071. 1.41, 3.06

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 4.3

1.

2. log(10,000)=log(104)=4

EXERCISE 4.3 (page 203)

1. b+c 3. a-b 5. 3a-b 7. 2(a+b)

9. 11. 48 13. –4 15. 5.01 17. –2

19. 2 21. ln x+2 ln(x+1)23. 2 ln x-3 ln(x+1) 25. 3[ln x-ln(x+1)]27. ln x-ln(x+1)-ln(x+2)

29.

31.

33. log 24 35. log2 37. log[79(23)5]

39. log[100(1.05)10] 41. 43. 1 45.

47. —2 49. 51.

53. y=ln 59. log x=

61. ln ∏

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 4.4

1. 18 2. Day 20 3. The other earthquake is67.5 times as intense as a zero-level earthquake.

EXERCISE 4.4 (page 209)

1. 3 3. 2.75 5. –3 7. 2 9. 0.08311. 1.099 13. 0.028 15. 5.140 17. –0.07319. 2.322 21. 3.183 23. 0.483 25. 2.49627. 1003 29. 2.222 31. 3.082 33. 3 35. 0.537. S=12.4A0.26 41. 20.5

43. 49. 3.33

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 4 (page 211)

1. log3 243=5 3. 161/4=2 5. ln 54.598=4

7. 3 9. –4 11. –2 13. 4 15.

17. –1 19. 3(a+1) 21. log 23. ln

25. log2 27. 2 ln x+ln y-3 ln z

29. (ln x+ln y+ln z) 31. (ln y-ln z)-ln x

33. 35. 1.8295 37.

39. 2x 41.43. 45. 5

47. 149. 1051. 2e

53. 0.88055. –3.22257. –1.59659. (a) $3829.04;

(b) $1229.0461. 14%

63. (a) P=8000(1.02)t; (b) 832365. (a) 10 mg; (b) 4.4; (c) 0.2; (d) 1.7; (e) 5.667. (a) 6; (b) 28 71. (–q, 0.37] 73. 2.53

x

y

–3

1

8

y = ex2 + 2

2y +12

xln 1x + 5 2

ln 3

12

13

x9>21x + 1 2 3 1x + 2 2 4

x2y

z3

73

52

1100

p =log 180 - q 2

log 2; 4.32

ln x

ln 10z

7

ln 1x2 + 1 2ln 3

ln 1x + 6 2ln 10

52

8164

2x

x + 1

25

ln x -15

ln 1x + 1 2 - ln 1x + 2 2

12

ln x - 2 ln 1x + 1 2 - 3 ln 1x + 2 2

b

a

= log 1100 2 = 2

log 1900,000 2 - log 19000 2 = log a 900,0009000

b

5 + ln 32

ln 23

53

127

-3110

x

y

e1

1

–1

–2

x

y

4 6

1

x

y

4

1

1

–1x

y

31

1

AN14 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN15

75.

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 4 (page 214)

1. (a) ; (b)

3. (a) 156; (b) 65

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 5.1

1. 4.9% 2. 7 years, 16 days 3. 7.7208%4. 11.25% compounded quarterly has the better effectiverate of interest. The $10,000 investment is slightly betterover 20 years.

EXERCISE 5.1 (page 221)

1. (a) $11,105.58; (b) $5105.58 3. 3.023%5. 4.081% 7. (a) 10%; (b) 10.25%; (c) 10.381%;(d) 10.471%; (e) 10.516% 9. 8.08% 11. 9.0 years13. $10,282.95 15. $38,503.2317. (a) 18%; (b) $19.56% 19. $3198.5421. 8% compounded annually 23. (a) 5.47%;(b) 5.39% 25. 11.61% 27. 6.29%

EXERCISE 5.2 (page 226)

1. $2261.34 3. $1751.83 5. $5118.107. $4862.31 9. $6838.95 11. $11,381.8913. $14,091.10 15. $1238.58 17. $3244.6319. (a) $515.62; (b) profitable 21. Savings account23. $226.25 25. 9.55%

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 5.3

1. 48 ft, 36 ft, 27 ft, 20 ft, 15 ft

2. 500(1.5), 500(1.5)2, 500(1.5)3, 500(1.5)4, 500(1.5)5,500(1.5)6 or 750, 1125, 1688, 2531, 3797, 5695 3. 35.72 m4. $176,994.65 5. 6.20% 6. $101,925; $121,9257. $723.03 8. $13,962.01 9. $45,502.0610. $48,095.67

EXERCISE 5.3 (page 236)

1. 64, 32, 16, 8, 4 3. 100, 102, 104.04 5.

7. 1.11111 9. 18.664613 11. 8.21318013. $2050.10 15. $29,984.06 17. $8001.2419. $90,231.01 21. $204,977.46 23. $24,594.3625. $1937.14 27. $458.4029. (a) $3048.85; (b) $648.85 31. $3474.1233. $1725 35. 102.91305 37. 55,360.3039. $131.34 41. $1,872,984.0243. $205,073; $142,146

EXERCISE 5.4 (page 242)

1. $69.33 3. $502.845. (a) $221.43; (b) $25; (c) $196.43

7.

9.

11. 11 13. $1415.5615. (a) $2089.69; (b) $1878.33; (c) $211.36; (d) $381,90717. 23 19. $113,302.45 21. $38.64

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 5 (page 244)

1. 3. 8.5% compounded annually

5. $586.60 7. (a) $1997.13; (b) $3325.379. $936.85 11. $886.98 13. $314.0015.

17. $1279.36

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 5 (page 246)

1. $15,597.85 3. When investors expect a drop in interest rates, long-term investments become more attractive relative to short-term ones.

Prin. Outs. Interest Pmt. Prin.at for at Repaid

Period Beginning Period End at End

1 15,000.00 112.50 3067.84 2955.342 12,044.66 90.33 3067.84 2977.513 9067.15 68.00 3067.84 2999.844 6067.31 45.50 3067.84 3022.345 3044.97 22.84 3067.81 3044.97

Total 339.17 15,339.17 15,000.00

66581

Prin. Outs. Interest Pmt. Prin.at for at Repaid

Period Beginning Period End at End

1 900.00 22.50 193.72 171.222 728.78 18.22 193.72 175.503 553.28 13.83 193.72 179.894 373.39 9.33 193.72 184.395 189.00 4.73 193.73 189.00

Total 68.61 968.61 900.00

Prin. Outs. Interest Pmt. Prin.at for at Repaid

Period Beginning Period End at End

1 5000.00 350.00 1476.14 1126.142 3873.86 271.17 1476.14 1204.973 2668.89 186.82 1476.14 1289.324 1379.57 96.57 1476.14 1379.57

Total 904.56 5904.56 5000.00

21,04416,807

316

14

d =1

kI ln c P

P - T 1ekI - 1 2 dP =T 1ekI - 1 21 - e-dkI

10–10

7

–2

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APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.1

1. 3*2 or 2*3 2.

EXERCISE 6.1 (page 254)

1. (a) 2*3, 3*3, 3*2, 2*2, 4*4, 1*2, 3*1, 3*3, 1*1; (b) B, D, E, H, J; (c) H, J upper triangular;D, J lower triangular; (d) F, J; (e) G, J3. 6 5. 4 7. 0 9. 7, 2, 1, 0

11. 13. 120 entries, 1, 0, 1, 0

15. (a) ; (b)

17. 19.

21. (a) A and C; (b) all of them

25. x=6, y= 27. x=0, y=0

29. (a) 7; (b) 3; (c) February; (d) deluxe blue;(e) February; (f) February; (g) 38 31. –2001

33.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.2

1. 2. x1=670, x2=835, x3=1405

EXERCISE 6.2 (page 261)

1. 3. 5.

7. Not defined 9.

11. 13. 15. O

17. 19. Not defined 21.

23. 29. 31.

33. Impossible 35. x=

37. x=6, y= 39. x=–6, y=–14, z=1

41. 43. 1.1 45.

47.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.3

1. $5780 2. $22,843.75 3. =

EXERCISE 6.3 (page 273)

1. –12 3. 19 5. 1 7. 2*2; 49. 3*5; 15 11. 2*1; 2 13. 3*3; 9

15. 3*1; 3 17. 19.

21. 23. 25.

27. 29.

31. 33. 35.

37. 39. 41.

43. 45. Impossible 47.

49. 51.

53. 55. 57.

59.

61. 63. $207565. $828,950

67. (a) $180,000, $520,000, $400,000, $270,000, $380,000,$640,000; (b) $390,000, $100,000, $800,000; (c) $2,390,000;

(d) 71.

73. c 15.606-739.428

64.08373.056

dc72.8251.32

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d110239

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AN16 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN17

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.4

1. 5 blocks of A, 2 blocks of B, and 1 block of C2. 3 of X; 4 of Y; 2 of Z 3. A=3D; B=1000-2D; C=500-D; D=any amount between 0 and 500

EXERCISE 6.4 (page 285)

1. Not reduced 3. Reduced 5. Not reduced

7. 9. 11.

13. x=5, y=2 15. No solution

17. x= where r is any

real number 19. No solution21. x=–3, y=2, z=0 23. x=2, y=–5, z=–125. x1=0, x2=–r, x3=–r, x4=–r, x5=r, where r is any real number 27. Federal, $72,000; state, $24,00029. A, 2000; B, 4000; C, 5000 31. (a) 3 of X, 4 of Z;2 of X, 1 of Y, 5 of Z; 1 of X, 2 of Y, 6 of Z; 3 of Y, 7 of Z;(b) 3 of X, 4 of Z; (c) 3 of X, 4 of Z; 3 of Y, 7 of Z33. (a) Let s, d, g represent the numbers of units S, D, G respectively. The six combinations are given by:

(b) The combination s=0, d=3, g=5

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.5

1. Infinitely many solutions:

in parametric form: where r is

any real number

EXERCISE 6.5 (page 290)

1. w=–1+7r, x=2-5r, y=4-7r, z=r, (where r is any real number)3. w=–s, x=–3r-4s+2, y=r, z=s(where r and s are any real numbers)5. w=–2r+s-2, x=–r+4, y=r, z=s(where r and s are any real numbers)7. x1=–2r+s-2t+1, x2=–r-2s+t+4, x3=r, x4=s, x5=t (where r, s, and t are any real numbers)9. Infinitely many 11. Trivial solution13. Infinitely many 15. x=0, y=0

17. 19. x=0, y=0

21. x=r, y=–2r, z=r23. w=–2r, x=–3r, y=r, z=r

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 6.6

1. Yes 2. MEET AT NOON FRIDAY

3. E–1= ; F is not invertible.

4. A: 5000 shares; B: 2500 shares; C:2500 shares

EXERCISE 6.6 (page 299)

1. 3. Not invertible 5.

7. Not invertible 9. Not invertible (not a square matrix)

11. 13.

15. 17.

19. x1=10, x2=20 21. x=17, y=–2023. x=1, y=3 25. x=–3r+1, y=r

27. x=0, y=1, z=2 29. x=1,

31. No solution 33. w=1, x=3, y=–2, z=7

35. 37. (a) 40 of model A, 60 of model B;

(b) 45 of model A, 50 of model B 39. (b)

41. Yes 43. D: 5000 shares; E:1000 shares; F:4000 shares

45. (a) (b)

47.

49. w=14.44, x=0.03, y=–0.80, z=10.33

EXERCISE 6.7 (page 304)

1. 3. (a) ; (b)

5. 7.

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 6 (page 306)

1. 3. 5.

7. 9. 11.

13. x=3, y=21 15. 17.

19. x=0, y=0 21. No solution 23.

25. No inverse exists. 27. x=0, y=1, z=029. A2=I£, A–1=A, A¤‚‚‚=I£

c- 3212

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31. (a) Let x, y, z represent the weekly doses of capsules ofbrands I, II, III, respectively. The combinations are given by:

(b) Combination 4:x=1, y=0, z=3

33. 35.

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 6 (page 308)

1. $151.40 3. It is not possible; different combinationsof lengths of stays can cost the same.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.1

1. 2x+1.5y>0.9x+0.7y+50, y>–1.375x+62.5;sketch the dashed line y=–1.375x+62.5 and shade thehalf plane above the line. In order to produce a profit, thenumber of magnets of types A and B produced and soldmust be an ordered pair in the shaded region.2. x � 0, y � 0, x+y � 50, x � 2y; The region consists ofpoints on or above the x-axis and on or to the right of the y-axis. In addition, the points must be on or above the linex+y=50 and on or below the line x=2y.

EXERCISE 7.1 (page 315)

1. 3.

5. 7.

9. 11.

13. 15.

17. 19.

21. 23.

25. 27.

29. x � 0, y � 0, 3x+2y � 240, 0.5x+y � 80

EXERCISE 7.2 (page 324)

1. P=75 when x=15, y=03. Z=–10 when x=2, y=35. No optimum solution (empty feasible region)7. Z=3 when x=0, y=1

9. C=2.4 when

11. No optimum solution (unbounded)13. 10 trucks, 20 spinning tops; $11015. 4 units of food A, 4 units of food B; $817. 10 tons of ore I, 10 tons of ore II; $110019. 6 chambers of type A and 10 chambers of type B21. (c) x=y=7523. Z=15.54 when x=2.56, y=6.74

x =35

, y =65

x + y � 0

x

y

100

100

x + y � 100

x: number of lb from Ay: number of lb from B

x + x � 0

x

y

5

3

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

2

4

x

y

7

72

x

y

2

3

c168171.6

dc21589

87141d

combination 1combination 2combination 3combination 4

x

4321

y

9630

z

0123

AN18 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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25. Z=–75.98 when x=9.48, y=16.67

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.3

1. Ship 10t+15 TV sets from C to A, –10t+30 TV setsfrom C to B, –10t+10 TV sets from D to A, and 10t TVsets from D to B, for 0 � t � 1; minimum cost $780

EXERCISE 7.3 (page 328)

1. Z=33 when x=(1-t)(2)+5t=2+3t, y=(1-t)(3)+2t=3-t, and 0 � t � 13. Z=72 when x=(1-t)(3)+4t=3+t, y=(1-t)(2)+0t=2-2t, and 0 � t � 1

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.4

1. 0 gadgets of Type 1, 72 gadgets of Type 2, 12 gadgets ofType 3; maximum profit of $20,400

EXERCISE 7.4 (page 341)

1. Z=8 when x1=0, x2=43. Z=2 when x1=0, x2=15. Z=28 when x1=3, x2=27. Z=20 when x1=0, x2=5, x3=09. Z=2 when x1=1, x2=0, x3=0

11. when x1= , x2=

13. W=13 when x1=1, x2=0, x3=315. Z=600 when x1=4, x2=1, x3=4, x4=017. 0 from A, 2400 from B; $120019. 0 chairs, 300 rockers, 100 chaise lounges; $10,800

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.5

1. 35-7t of device 1, 6t of device 2, 0 of device 3, for 0 � t � 1

EXERCISE 7.5 (page 348)

1. Yes; for the tableau, x2 is the entering variable and the

quotients and tie for being the smallest.

3. No optimum solution (unbounded)5. Z=12 when x1=4+t, x2=t, and 0 � t � 17. No optimum solution (unbounded)

9. Z=13 when x1= x2=6t, x3=4-3t, and

0 � t � 111. $15,200. If x1, x2, x3 denote the number of chairs,rockers, and chaise lounges produced, respectively, then x1=100-100t, x2=100+150t, x3=200-50t, and 0 � t � 1

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.6

1. Plant I: 500 standard, 700 deluxe; plant II: 500 standard,100 deluxe; $89,500 maximum profit

EXERCISE 7.6 (page 359)

1. Z=7 when x1=1, x2=5

3. Z=4 when x1=1, x2=2, x3=05. Z=28 when x1=8, x2=2, x3=07. Z=–17 when x1=3, x2=29. No optimum solution (empty feasible region)11. Z=2 when x1=6, x2=1013. 255 Standard bookcases, 0 Executive bookcases15. 30% in A, 0% in AA, 70% in AAA; 6.6%

EXERCISE 7.7 (page 364)

1. Z=54 when x1=2, x2=83. Z=216 when x1=18, x2=0, x3=05. Z=4 when x1=0, x2=0, x3=47. Z=0 when x1=3, x2=0, x3=19. Z=28 when x1=3, x2=0, x3=511. Install device A on kilns producing 700,000 barrels annually, and device B on kilns producing 2,600,000 barrelsannually 13. To Exton, 5 from A and 10 from B; toWhyton, 15 from A; $380 15. (a) Column 3: 1, 3, 3;column 4: 0, 4, 8; (b) x1=10, x2=0, x3=20, x4=0;(c) 90 in.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 7.8

1. Minimize W=60,000y1+2000y2+120y3 subject to 300y1+20y2+3y3 � 300 220y1+40y2+y3 � 200 180y1+20y2+2y3 � 200 and y1, y2, y3 � 02. Maximize W=98y1+80y2 subject to20y1+8y2 � 66y1+16y2 � 2and y1, y2 � 03. 5 device 1, 0 device 2, 15 device 3

EXERCISE 7.8 (page 375)

1. Minimize W=5y1+3y2 subject toy1-y2 � 1y1+y2 � 2y1, y2 � 03. Maximize W=8y1+2y2 subject toy1-y2 � 1y1+2y2 � 8y1+y2 � 5y1, y2 � 05. Minimize W=13y1-3y2-11y3 subject to–y1+y2-y3 � 12y1-y2-y3 � –1y1, y2, y3 � 07. Maximize W=–3y1+3y2 subject to–y1+y2 � 4y1-y2 � 4y1+y2 � 6y1, y2 � 0

9. Z=11 when x1=0, x2= , x3=

11. Z=26 when x1=6, x2=113. Z=14 when x1=1, x2=2

32

12

32

-32

t,

31

62

143

23

Z =163

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN19

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15. $250 on newspaper advertising, $1400 on radio advertising; $1650.17. 20 shipping clerk apprentices, 40 shipping clerks,90 semiskilled workers, 0 skilled workers; $1200

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 7 (page 377)

1. 3.

5. 7.

9.

11. Z=3 when x=3, y=013. Z=–2 when x=0, y=215. No optimum solution (empty feasible region)17. Z=36 when x=2+2t, y=3-3t, and 0 � t � 119. Z=32 when x1=8, x2=0

21. Z= when x1=0, x2=0, x3=2

23. Z=24 when x1=0, x2=12

25. Z= when x1= , x2=0, x3=

27. No optimum solution (unbounded)29. Z=70 when x1=35, x2=0, x3=031. 0 units of X, 6 units of Y, 14 units of Z; $39833. 500,000 gal from A to D, 100,000 gal from A to C,400,000 gal from B to C; $19,00035. 10 kg of food A only37. Z=129.83 when x=9.38, y=1.63

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 7 (page 380)

1. 2 minutes of radiation 3. Answers may vary.

EXERCISE 8.1 (page 338)

1.

Start

AD

E

6 possible production routes

Assemblyline

Finishingline

Productionroute

BD

E

CD

E

AD

AEBD

BECD

CE

94

54

72

53

x

y

x

y

x

y

x

y

–3/2x

y

2

– 3

AN20 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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3.

5. 20 7. 96 9. 1024 11. 20 13. 72015. 720 17. 1000; error message is displayed19. 6 21. 336 23. 216 25. 1320 27. 36029. 720 31. 2520; 5040 33. 624 35. 2437. (a) 11,880; (b) 19,008 39. 48 41. 2880

EXERCISE 8.2 (page 400)

1. 15 3. 1 5. 18 9. 2380 11. 715

13. 15. 56 17. 1680 19. 35

21. 720 23. 1680 25. 252 27. 756,75629. (a) 90; (b) 330 31. 17,325 33. (a) 1; (b) 1;(c) 18 35. 3744 37. 5,250,960

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 8.3

1. 10,586,800

EXERCISE 8.3 (page 410)

1. {9D, 9H, 9C, 9S}3. {1H, 1T, 2H, 2T, 3H, 3T, 4H, 4T, 5H, 5T, 6H, 6T}5. {64, 69, 60, 61, 46, 49, 40, 41, 96, 94, 90, 91, 06, 04, 09, 01, 16,14, 19, 10}7. (a) {RR, RW, RB, WR, WW, WB, BR, BW, BB};(b) {RW, RB, WR, WB, BR, BW}9. Sample space consists of ordered sets of six elements andeach element is H or T; 64.11. Sample space consists of ordered pairs where first ele-ment indicates card drawn and second element indicatesnumber on die; 312.13. Sample space consists of combinations of 52 cardstaken 13 at a time; 52C13.15. {1, 3, 5, 7, 9} 17. {7, 9} 19. {1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10}21. S 23. E1 and E4, E2 and E3, E3 and E4

25. E and H, G and H, H and I27. (a) {HHH, HHT, HTH, HTT, THH, THT, TTH, TTT};(b) {HHH, HHT, HTH, HTT, THH, THT, TTH};(c) {HHT, HTH, HTT, THH, THT, TTH, TTT}; (d) S;(e) {HHT, HTH, HTT, THH, THT, TTH}; (f) �;(g) {HHH, TTT}29. (a) {ABC, ACB, BAC, BCA, CAB, CBA};(b) {ABC, ACB}; (c) {BAC, BCA, CAB, CBA}

EXERCISE 8.4 (page 421)

1. 600 3. (a) 0.8; (b) 0.4 5. No

7. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)

9. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)

(h) (i) 0 11. (a) (b)

(c) (d)

13. (a) ; (b)

15. (a) (b) (c) (d) 17. (a) (b)

19. (a) 0.1; (b) 0.35; (c) 0.7; (d) 0.95;

(e) 0.1, 0.35, 0.7, 0.95 21.

23. (a) (b) 25.

27. (a) ≠0.040; (b) ≠0.0264140

161,7006545

161,700

13 · 4C3 · 12 · 4C2

52C5

111024

1210 =

11024

;

110

15

45

;78

18

;38

;18

;

6084132,600

=39

8504 · 3 · 2132,600

=1

5525

39624

=116

8624

=178

;

4624

=1

156;

1624

;126

;

413

;152

;12

;12

;113

;14

;152

;

56

12

;12

;136

;14

;112

;536

;

74!10! # 64!

1

RedDie

1 1, 1

36 possible results

GreenDie Result

2 1, 2

3 1, 3

4 1, 4

5 1, 5

6 1, 6

2

1 2, 1

2 2, 2

3 2, 3

4 2, 4

5 2, 5

6 2, 6

3

1 3, 1

2 3, 2

3 3, 3

4 3, 4

5 3, 5

6 3, 6

4

1 4, 1

2 4, 2

3 4, 3

4 4, 4

5 4, 5

6 4, 6

5

1 5, 1

2 5, 2

3 5, 3

4 5, 4

5 5, 5

6 5, 6

6

1 6, 1

2 6, 2

3 6, 3

4 6, 4

5 6, 5

6 6, 6

Start

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN21

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29. 31. (a) 0.51; (b) 0.44; (c) 0.03 33. 4:1

35. 3:7 37. 39. 41. 3:1

EXERCISE 8.5 (page 434)

1. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) 0 3. 1 5. 0.43

7. (a) (b) 9. (a) (b) (c) (d)

11. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)

13. (a) (b) 15. 17. (a) (b) 19.

21. 23. 25. 27. 29.

31. 33. 35. 37. (a) (b)

39. (a) (b) 41. 43. 45.

47. 0.049 49. (a) 0.06; (b) 0.155 51.

EXERCISE 8.6 (page 445)

1. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)

3. 5. Independent 7. Independent

9. Dependent 11. Dependent13. (a) Independent; (b) dependent; (c) dependent;

(d) no 15. Dependent 17. 19.

21. 23. (a) (b) (c)

25. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e)

27. (a) (b) 29. 31.

33. (a) (b) 35. (a) (b) (c)

37. 0.0106

EXERCISE 8.7 (page 454)

1. P(E | D)= P(F | D¿)= 3. ≠0.453.

5. (a) ≠0.275; (b) ≠0.005 7. 9.

11. ≠0.910 13. ≠55.1% 15.

17. ≠0.828 19. 21. ≠0.933

23. (a) =0.205; (b) ≠0.585; (c) =0.115

25. (a) 0.18; (b) 0.23; (c) 0.59; (d) high quality

27. ≠0.78

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 8 (page 460)

1. 336 3. 36 5. 608,400 7. 32 9. 21011. 462 13. (a) 2024; (b) 253 15. 34,65017. 560 19. (a) {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7}; (b) {4, 5, 6};(c) {4, 5, 6, 7, 8}; (d) �; (e) {4, 5, 6, 7, 8}; (f) no21. (a) {R1R2R3, R1R2G3, R1G2R3, R1G2G3, G1R2R3,G1R2G3, G1G2R3, G1G2G3};(b) {R1R2G3, R1G2R3, G1R2R3}; (c) {R1R2R3, G1G2G3}

23. 0.2 25. 27. (a) (b)

29. (a) (b) 31. 3:5 33. 35.

37. 0.42 39. (a) (b) 41.

43. (a) (b) independent 45. Dependent

47. (a) 0.0081; (b) 0.2646; (c) 0.3483

49. 51. 53. (a) 0.014; (b) ≠0.57

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 8 (page 464)

1. ≠0.645

EXERCISE 9.1 (page 473)

1. Â=1.7; Var(X)=1.01; Í≠1.00

3. Â= =2.25; Var(X)= =0.6875; Í≠0.83

5. (a) 0.1; (b) 5.8; (c) 1.56

7. E(X)= =1.5; Í2= =0.75; Í≠0.87

9. E(X)= =1.2; Í2= =0.36; Í= =0.6

11. f(0)= , f(1)= , f(2)=

13. (a) –$0.15 (a loss); (b) –$0.30 (a loss) 15. $101.4317. $3.00 19. $410 21. Loss of $0.25; $1

310

35

110

35

925

65

34

32

1116

94

x

f(x)

0 1 2 3

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

47

14

2245

13

;

14

118

211

;

1013

67

14

14

;

215

425

;45512

79

23200

2441

41200

1415

45

2429

34

2749

8189

631

58

143021

258937

175386

47

14

,

53512

164

;15

1024;

38

11728

;

3200

139361

415

215

;

215

1315

;715

;15

;25

;

110

140

;310

;3

676

125

118

56

13

12

;112

;23

;13

;56

;14

;

431

125

14

920

35

34

;

2747

47100

;217

11850

816,575

4051

113

23

16

111

23

14

12

;23

49

12

;

2586

1047

;825

;1139

;3558

;58

;

29

12

;25

;35

;23

12

;

12

;14

;45

;15

;

27

712

19

AN22 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 9.2

1.

EXERCISE 9.2 (page 479)

1. Â= ; Í=

3. Â=2;

Í= 5. 0.001536 7. 9.

11. ≠0.081 13. ≠0.3545 15. 0.002

17. (a) (b) 19. ≠0.655 21. 0.7599

23. 25. ≠0.267

EXERCISE 9.3 (page 489)

1. No 3. No 5. Yes 7.

9. a=0.3, b=0.6, c=0.1 11. Yes 13. No

15. X1= , X2= , X3=

17. X1= , X2= , X3=19. X1= , X2= ,X3=

21. (a) T2= , T3= ; (b) ; (c)

23. (a) T2= ,

T3= ; (b) 0.40; (c) 0.369

25. 27. 29.

31. (a) (b) 37, 36

33. (a) (b) 0.781

35. (a) (b) 0.19; (c) 40%

37. (a) ; (b) 65%; (c) 60%

39. (a)

(b) 59.18% in compartment 1, 40.82% in compartment 2;(c) 60% in compartment 1, 40% in compartment 2

41. (a) ; (b)

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 9 (page 492)

1. Â=1.5, Var(X)=0.65, Í≠0.81

3. (a)

= (b) 4 5. –$0.10 (a loss)

7. (a) $176; (b) $704,0009.

Â=0.6; Í≠0.71

11. 13. 15.

17. a=0.3, b=0.2, c=0.519. X1= , X2= ,X3=

21. (a) T2= T3= ; (b) ;

(c) 23.

25. (a) 76%; (b) 74.4% Japanese, 25.6% non-Japanese;

c12

12d117

343

3049

≥109343117343

234343226343

¥≥19491549

30493449

¥,

30.1310 0.1595 0.7095 4 30.130 0.155 0.715430.10 0.15 0.754

1127

881

164

f 13 2 = 0.011, f 14 2 = 0.0005,f 10 2 = 0.522, f 11 2 = 0.368, f 12 2 = 0.098,

f 16 2 =16

, f 17 2 =1

12;

f 11 2 =1

12, f 12 2 = f 13 2 = f 14 2 = f 15 2

x

f(x)

1 2 30.10.2

0.7

3313

%c23

13d

1

2 ≥5

73

7

2

74

7

¥;1 2

c0.80.3

0.2 0.7

dACompet.

A Compet.

£0.80.10.3

0.10.80.2

0.10.10.5§;

DRO

D R O

AB

c0.90.2

0.10.8d;

A B

FluNo Flu

c0.10.2

0.90.8d ;

Flu No Flu

30.5 0.25 0.254c 37

47dc 4

737d

£0.2300.3690.327

0.6900.5300.543

0.0800.1010.130

§

£0.500.230.27

0.400.690.54

0.100.080.19§

916

38

≥7

16916

916716

¥≥5838

3858

¥

30.1766 0.3138 0.50964 30.164 0.302 0.534430.26 0.28 0.46430.4168 0.58324 30.416 0.584430.42 0.584c 83108

25108dc25

361136dc11

12112d

a =13

, b =34

21878192

1316

20483125

532

964

;

12253456

1652048

316

96625

= 0.1536163

f 10 2 =1

27, f 11 2 =

29

, f 12 2 =49

, f 13 2 =8

27;

164

12

f 10 2 =9

16, f 11 2 =

38

, f 12 2 =1

16;

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN23

x P(x)

0

1

2

3

481

10,000

75610,000

264610,000

411610,000

240110,000

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(c) 75% Japanese, 25% non-Japanese

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 9 (page 494)

1. 7

3. Against Always Defect: ;

Against Always Cooperate: ;

Against regular Tit-for-tat:

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 10.1

1. The limit as x S a does not exist if a is an integer, but itexists if a is any other value.

2. ∏ cc 3. 3616 4. 20 5. 2

EXERCISE 10.1 (page 505)

1. (a) 1; (b) 0; (c) 1 3. (a) 1; (b) does not exist;(c) 3 5. f(–0.9)=–3.7, f(–0.99)=–3.97,f(–0.999)=–3.997, f(–1.001)=–4.003,f(–1.01)=–4.03, f(–1.1)=–4.3; –47. f(–0.1)≠0.9516, f(–0.01)≠0.9950,f(–0.001)≠0.9995, f(0.001)≠1.0005, f(0.01)≠1.0050,f(0.1)≠1.0517; 1

9. 16 11. 20 13. –1 15. 17. 0 19. 5

21. –2 23. 3 25. 0 27. 29. 31.

33. 4 35. 2x 37. –1 39. 2x 41. 3x2-8x

43. 45. (a) 1; (b) 0 47. 11.00 49. –7.00

51. Does not exist

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 10.2

1. p(x)=0. The graph starts out high and quickly goes

down toward zero. Accordingly, consumers are willing to purchase large quantities of the product at prices closeto 0.

2. y(x)=500. The greatest yearly sales they can

expect with unlimited advertising is $500,000.3. C(x)=q. This means that the cost continues to

increase without bound as more units are made.4. The limit does not exist; $250.

EXERCISE 10.2 (page 514)

1. (a) 2; (b) 3; (c) does not exist; (d) –q; (e) q;(f) q; (g) q; (h) 0; (i) 1; (j) 1; (k) 1 3. 15. –q 7. –q 9. q 11. 0

13. Does not exist 15. 0 17. q 19. 0 21. 1

23. 0 25. q 27. 0 29. 31. –q

33. 35. –q 37. 39. 41. q

43. q 45. q 47. Does not exist 49. –q51. 0 53. 155. (a) 1; (b) 2; (c) does not exist; (d) 1; (e) 257. (a) 0; (b) 0; (c) 0; (d) –q; (e) –q59. 61. 20,000 63. 20

65. 1, 0.5, 0.525, 0.631, 0.912, 0.986, 0.998; conclude limit is 167. 0 69. (a) 11; (b) 9; (c) does not exist

EXERCISE 10.3 (page 519)

1. $5819.97; $1819.97 3. $1456.87 5. 4.08%7. 3.05% 9. $109.42 11. $778,800.7813. (a) $39,066; (b) $13,671 15. $4.88%17. $1264 19. 16 years21. (a) $1072.51; (b) $1093.30; (c) $1072.1823. (a) $9458.51; (b) This strategy is better by $26.90.

EXERCISE 10.4 (page 526)

7. Continuous at –2 and 0 9. Discontinuous at —411. Continuous at 2 and 0 13. f is a polynomial function15. f is a rational function and the denominator is never zero.17. None 19. x=–4 21. None 23. x=–5, 325. x=0, —1 27. None 29. x=0 31. None33. x=235. Discontinuities at t=1, 2, 3, 4

37. Yes, no, no

x

y

5 10 15100

600

x

y

1 2 3 4 4

0.340.280.220.160.10

12

q

c

5000

6

lim c = 6q → �

-

12

115

25

-

25

limxSq

limxSq

limxSq

14

119

-

15

16

-

52

43

≥1

0.100

0 1 1 0.1

0 0.9 0 0

0 0 0

0.9

¥

≥1

0.11

0.1

0 0 0 0

0 0.9 0 0.9

0 0 0 0

¥

≥0000

1 0.1 1

0.1

0 0 0 0

0 0.9 0

0.9

¥

AN24 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 10.5

1. 0<x<4

EXERCISE 10.5 (page 530)

1. (–q, –1), (4, q) 3. [3, 5] 5.

7. No solution 9. (–q, –6], [–2, 3]11. (–q, –4), (0, 5) 13. [0, q) 15. (–3, 0), (1, q)17. (–q, –3), (0, 3) 19. (1, q)21. (–q, –5), [–2, 1), [3, q) 23. (–5, –1)25. (–q, –1- ], [–1+ , q)27. Between 50 and 65 inclusive 29. 17 in. by 17 in.31. (–q, –7.72] 33. (–q, –0.5), (0.667, q)

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 10 (page 532)

1. –5 3. 2 5. x 7. 9. 0 11.

13. Does not exist 15. –1 17. 19. –q

21. q 23. –q 25. 1 27. –q 29. 831. 23 33. (a) $5034.38; (b) $1241.46 35. 6.18%

37.

41. Continuous everywhere; f is a polynomial function.43. x=–3 45. None 47. x=–4, 149. x=–2 51. (–q, –6), (2, q)53. [2, q), x=0 55. (–q, –5), (–1, 1)57. (–q, –4), [–3, 0], (2, q) 59. 1.0061. 0 63. [2.00, q)

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 10 (page 534)

1. 17%3. An exponential model assumes a fixed repayment rate.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 11.1

1. =40-32t

EXERCISE 11.1 (page 544)

1. (a)

(b) We estimate that mtan=12.3. 1 5. 3 7. –4 9. 0 11. 2x+4

13. 4q+5 15. 17. 19. –4

21. 0 23. y=x+4 25. y=–3x-7

27. y= 29.

31. –3.000, 13.445 33. –5.120, 0.038

35. For the x-values of the points where the tangent to thegraph of f is horizontal, the corresponding values of f¿(x)are 0. This is expected because the slope of a horizontal lineis zero and the derivative gives the slope of the tangent line.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 11.2

1. 50-0.6q

EXERCISE 11.2 (page 551)

1. 0 3. 6x5 5. 80x79 7. 18x 9. 20w4

11. 13. 15. 1 17. 8x-2

19. 4p3-9p2 21. –8x7+5x4

23. –39x2+28x-2 25. –8x3 27.

29. 16x3+3x2-9x+8 31. x3+7x2 33.

35. 37. or 39. 2r–2/3

41. –4x–5 43. –3x–4-5x–6+12x–7

45. –x–2 or 47. –40x–6 49. –4x–4

51. 53. 55. –3x–2/3-2x–7/5

57. 59. –x–3/2 61.

63. 9x2-20x+7 65. 45x4

67. 69.

71. 2x+4 73. 1 75. 4, 16, –14 77. 0, 0, 079. y=13x+2 81. y=–4x+6

83. y=x+3 85. (0, 0), 87. (3, –3)

89. 0 91. The tangent line is y=9x-16.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 11.3

1. 2.5 units 2. ; =0 feet/s

When t=0.5 the object reaches its maximum height.3. 1.2 and 120%

EXERCISE 11.3 (page 561)

1.

We estimate the velocity when t=1 to be 7.0000 m/s.With differentiation the velocity is 7 m/s.3. (a) 4 m; (b) 5.5 m/s; (c) 5 m/s5. (a) 8 m; (b) 6.1208 m/s; (c) 6 m/s7. (a) 2 m; (b) 10.261 m/s; (c) 9 m/s

9. 11. 0.27

13. dc/dq=10; 10 15. dc/dq=0.6q+2; 3.817. dc/dq=2q+50; 80, 82, 8419. dc/dq=0.02q+5; 6, 7

dy

dx=

252

x3>2; 337.50

dy

dt`t = 0.5

dy

dt= 16 - 32t

a 53

, 12554b

8q +4q2

13

x-2>3 -103

x-5>3 =13

x-5>3 1x - 10 2

52

x3>2-

15

x-6>5

17

- 7x-2-

12

t-2

-

1x2

1121x

112

x-1>234

x-1>4 +103

x2>3

72

x5>265

-

43

x3

725

t683

x3

r

rL - r -dC

dD

-3x + 9

121x + 2

-

6x2

dH

dt

ln 20.065

19

59

-83

1313

a-

72

, -2b

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN25

≤t 1 0.5 0.2 0.1 0.01 0.001

≤s/≤t 9 8 7.4 7.2 7.02 7.002

x-value of Q 3 2.5 2.2 2.1 2.01 2.001

mPQ 19 15.25 13.24 12.61 12.0601 12.0060

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21. dc/dq=0.00006q2-0.02q+6; 4.6, 1123. dr/dq=0.8; 0.8, 0.8, 0.825. dr/dq=250+90q-3q2; 625, 850, 62527. dc/dq=6.750-0.000656q; 3.4729. P=5,000,000R–0.93; dP/dR=–4,650,000R–1.93

31. (a) –7.5; (b) 4.5

33. (a) 1; (b) (c) 1; (d) ≠0.111; (e) 11.1%

35. (a) 6x; (b) (c) 12; (d) ≠0.632;

(e) 63.2% 37. (a) –3x2; (b) (c) –3;

(d) ≠–0.429; (e) –42.9% 39. 3.2; 21.3%

41. (a) dr/dq=30-0.6q; (b) ≠0.089; (c) 9%

43. 45. $3125 47. $5.07/unit

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 11.5

1. 6.25-6x 2. T¿(x)=2x-x2; T¿(1)=1

EXERCISE 11.5 (page 573)

1. (4x+1)(6)+(6x+3)(4)=48x+18=6(8x+3)3. (5-3t)(3t2-4t)+(t3-2t2)(–3)

=–12t3+33t2-20t5. (3r2-4)(2r-5)+(r2-5r+1)(6r)

=12r3-45r2-2r+207. 8x3-10x9. (x2+3x-2)(4x-1)+(2x2-x-3)(2x+3)

=8x3+15x2-20x-711. (8w2+2w-3)(15w2)+(5w3+2)(16w+2)

=200w4+40w3-45w2+32w+413. (x2-1)(9x2-6)+(3x3-6x+5)(2x)-4(8x+2)

=15x4-27x2-22x-2

15.

=

17. 0 19. 18x2+94x+31

21.

23. 25.

27.

29.

=

31.

33. 35. 4v3+

37. 39.

41.

43.

=

45. 47.

49. –6 51. 53. y=16x+24

55. 1.5 57. 1 m, –1.5 m/s 59.

61. 63.

65. 67. 0.615; 0.385 69. (a) 0.32; (b) 0.026

71. 73. 75.

77.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 11.6

1. 288t

EXERCISE 11.6 (page 581)

1. (2u-2)(2x-1)=4x3-6x2-2x+2

3. 5. –2 7. 0

9. 18(3x+2)5 11. 30x2(3+2x3)4

13. 200(3x2-16x+1)(x3-8x2+x)99

15. –6x(x2-2)–4

17.

19. 21.

23. 25. –6(4x-1)(2x2-x+1)–2

27. –2(2x-3)(x2-3x)–3 29. –8(8x-1)–3/2

31.

33. (x2)[5(x-4)4(1)]+(x-4)5(2x)=x(x-4)4(7x-8)

35.

37. (x2+2x-1)3(5)+(5x)[3(x2+2x-1)2(2x+2)]=5(x2+2x-1)2(7x2+8x-1)

= 10x2 15x + 1 2-12 + 8x15x + 1

4x2 c 1215x + 1 2-1

2 15 2 d + 115x + 1 2 18x 2

7317x 2-2>3 + 317

125

x2 1x3 + 1 2-3>5

1212x - 1 2-3>41

2110x - 1 2 15x2 - x 2-1>2

-10 14x - 3 2 12x2 - 3x - 1 2-13>3

a -

2w3 b 1-1 2 =

212 - x 2 3

-

1120

0.735511 + 0.02744x 2 2

910

dc

dq=

5q 1q + 6 21q + 3 2 2

76

; 16

dC

dI= 0.672

dr

dq=

2161q + 2 2 2 - 3

dr

dq= 25 - 0.04q

y = -32

x +152

-2a

1a + x 2 23 -2x3 + 3x2 - 12x + 43x 1x - 1 2 1x - 2 2 4 2

-3t6 - 12t5 + t4 + 6t3 - 21t2 - 14t - 213 1 t2 - 1 2 1 t3 + 7 2 4 2

3 1 t2 - 1 2 1 t3 + 7 2 4 12t + 3 2 - 1 t2 + 3t 2 15t4 - 3t2 + 14t 23 1 t2 - 1 2 1 t3 + 7 2 4 2

=- 1x2 - 10x + 18 23 1x + 2 2 1x - 4 2 4 2

3 1x + 2 2 1x - 4 2 4 11 2 - 1x - 5 2 12x - 2 23 1x + 2 2 1x - 4 2 4 2

41x - 8 2 2 +

213x + 1 2 2

15x2 - 2x + 13x4>3

8v2-

100x99

1x100 + 7 2 2

=5x2 - 8x + 112x2 - 3x + 2 2 2

12x2 - 3x + 2 2 12x - 4 2 - 1x2 - 4x + 3 2 14x - 3 212x2 - 3x + 2 2 2

-38x2 - 2x + 51x2 - 5x 2 2

1x2 - 5x 2 116x - 2 2 - 18x2 - 2x + 1 2 12x - 5 21x2 - 5x 2 2

1z2 - 4 2 1-2 2 - 16 - 2z 2 12z 21z2 - 4 2 2 =

2 1z2 - 6z + 4 21z2 - 4 2 2

1x - 1 2 11 2 - 1x + 2 2 11 21x - 1 2 2 = -

31x - 1 2 2-

9x7

1x - 1 2 15 2 - 15x 2 11 21x - 1 2 2 = -

51x - 1 2 2

34a45p

12 - 12 - 5p

-12 b

32c 15p

12 - 2 2 13 2 + 13p - 1 2 a5 �

12

p- 1

2 b d

dR

dx=

0.432t

445

-

37

-3x2

8 - x3;

1219

6x

3x2 + 7;

19

1x + 4

;

AN26 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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39. (8x-1)3[4(2x+1)3(2)]+(2x+1)4[3(8x-1)2(8)]=16(8x-1)2(2x+1)3(7x+1)

41.

43.

45.

47.

49. 6{(5x2+2)[2x3(x4+5)–1/2]+(x4+5)1/2(10x)}=12x(x4+5)–1/2(10x4+2x2+25)

51. 8+

53.

55. 0 57. 0 59. y=4x-11

61. 63. 96% 65. 20 67.≠13.99

69. (a) ; (b) ;

(c)

71. –481.5 73. 75. 48∏(10)–19

77. (a) –0.001416x‹+0.01356x¤+1.696x-34.9,–136.188; (b) –0.008 79. –4 81. 4083. 86,111.37

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 11 (page 585)

1. –2x 3. 5. 0

7. 28x3-18x2+10x=2x(14x2-9x+5)

9. 4s3+4s=4s(s2+1) 11.

13. (x2+6x)(3x2-12x)+(x3-6x2+4)(2x+6)=5x4-108x2+8x+24

15. 100(2x2+4x)99(4x+4)=400(x+1)(2x2+4x)99

17.

19. (8+2x)(4)(x2+1)3(2x)+(x2+1)4(2)=2(x2+1)3(9x2+32x+1)

21.

23.

25.

27. (x-6)4[3(x+5)2]+(x+5)3[4(x-6)3]=(x-6)3(x+5)2(7x+2)

29.

31.

=

33.

35.

37. 7(1-2z) 39. y=–4x+3

41. 43. ≠0.714; 71.4%

45. dr/dq=20-0.2q 47. 0.569, 0.43149. dr/dq=450-q51. dc/dq=0.125+0.00878q; 0.7396

53. 84 eggs/mm 55. (a) ; (b) 57. 8∏ ft3/ft

59. 4q- 61. (a) 240; (b) ;

(c) no, since dr/dm<300 when m=80 63. 0.30565. –0.32

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 11 (page 588)

1. The slope is greater—above 0.9. More is spent; less is saved.3. Spend $705, save $295 5. Answers may vary.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 12.1

1. 2.

EXERCISE 12.1 (page 595)

1. 3. 5. 7.

9.

11. (ln t)=1+ln t

13. +3x2 ln(2x+5) 15.

17.

19.z a 1

zb - 1 ln z 2 11 2

z2 =1 - ln z

z2

2x c1 +1

1 ln 2 2 1x2 + 4 2 d

81 ln 3 2 18x - 1 2

2x3

2x + 5

t a 1tb +

6p2 + 32p3 + 3p

=3 12p2 + 1 2p 12p2 + 3 2

-2x

1 - x2

2x

33x - 7

4x

dR

dI=

1I ln 10

dq

dp=

12p

3p2 + 4

1100

10,000q2

124

43

57

y =112

x +43

=95

x 1x + 4 2 1x3 + 6x2 + 9 2-2>5

a 35b 1x3 + 6x2 + 9 2-2>5 13x2 + 12x 2

=x 1x2 + 4 21x2 + 5 2 3>2

2x2 + 5 12x 2 - 1x2 + 6 2 11>2 2 1x2 + 5 2-1>2 12x 2x2 + 5

-

3411 + 2-11>8 2x-11>8

2 a -

38bx-11>8 + a -

38b 12x 2-11>8 12 2

1x + 6 2 15 2 - 15x - 4 2 11 21x + 6 2 2 =

341x + 6 2 2

-

1211 - x 2-3>2 1-1 2 =

1211 - x 2-3>2

4314x - 1 2-2>3

1z2 + 4 2 12z 2 - 1z2 - 1 2 12z 21z2 + 4 2 2 =

10z

1z2 + 4 2 2

-

612x + 1 2 2

2x

5

1321x

dc

dq=

5q 1q2 + 6 21q2 + 3 2 3>2

100 -q22q2 + 20

- 2q2 + 20

-

q

1002q2 + 20 - q2 - 20-

q2q2 + 20

y = -

16

x +53

1x2 - 7 2 4 3 12x + 1 2 12 2 13x - 5 2 13 2 + 13x - 5 2 2 12 2 4 - 12x + 1 2 13x - 5 2 2 34 1x2 - 7 2 3 12x 2 4

1x2 - 7 2 8

51 t + 4 2 2 - 18t - 7 2 = 15 - 8t +

51 t + 4 2 2

=18x - 1 2 4 148x - 31 2

13x - 1 2 4

13x - 1 2 3 340 18x - 1 2 4 4 - 18x - 1 2 5 39 13x - 1 2 2 413x - 1 2 6

=-2 15x2 - 15x - 4 2

1x2 + 4 2 4

1x2 + 4 2 3 12 2 - 12x - 5 2 33 1x2 + 4 2 2 12x 2 41x2 + 4 2 6

=5

2 1x + 3 2 2 ax - 2x + 3

b -1>2

12a x - 2

x + 3b -1>2 c 1x + 3 2 11 2 - 1x - 2 2 11 2

1x + 3 2 2 d=

110 1x - 7 2 91x + 4 2 11

10 a x - 7x + 4

b 9 c 1x + 4 2 11 2 - 1x - 7 2 11 21x + 4 2 2 d

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN27

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21.

23. 25.

27. 29. 31.

33. 35.

37. 39.

41. 43.

45. y=4x-12 47. 49.

51. 53.

57. 1.36

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 12.2

1.

EXERCISE 12.2 (page 600)

1. 5ex 3. 5. –5e9-5x

7. (6r+4) =2(3r+2)9. x(ex)+ex(1)=ex(x+1) 11. (1-x2)

13. 15. (6x) ln 4 17.

19. 21. 5x4-5x ln 5 23.

25. 1 27. (1+ln x)ex ln x 29. –e31. y-e–2=e–2(x+2) or y=e–2x+3e–2

33. dp/dq=–0.015e–0.001q, –0.015e–0.5

35. dc/dq=10eq/700; 10e0.5; 10e 37. –539. e 41. 100e–2 47. –b(10A-bM) ln 1051. 0.0036 53. 0.68

EXERCISE 12.3 (page 607)

1. –3, elastic 3. –1, unit elasticity

5. , elastic 7. , elastic

9. –1, unit elasticity 11. , inelastic

13. , inelastic

15. |Ó|= when p=10, |Ó|= when p=3, |Ó|=1

when p=6.50 17. –1.2, 0.6% decrease23. (b) Ó=–2.5, elastic; (c) 1 unit;(d) increase, since demand is elastic

25. (a) Ó= =–13.8, elastic; (b) 27.6%;

(c) increase, since demand is elastic

27. Ó=–1.6;

29. Maximum at q=5; minimum at q=95

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 12.4

1.

2. =4∏r¤ and =2880∏ in3/minute

3. The top of the ladder is sliding down at a rate of

feet/second.

EXERCISE 12.4 (page 613)

1. 3. 5. 7. 9.

11. 13. 15.

17. 19. 21.

23. 6e3x(1+e3x)(x+y)-1 25.

27. 0; 29. 31.

33. 35. –ÒI 37. 39.

EXERCISE 12.5 (page 617)

1. (x+1)2(x-2)(x2+3)

3.

5. �

7.

9.

11.

13. 15.

17.

19. 4exx3x(4+3 ln x) 21. 12 23. y=96x+36

25. y=6ex-3e 27.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 12.6

1. 43 and 1958

13e1.3

2 13x + 1 2 2x c 3x

3x + 1+ ln 13x + 1 2 d

x1>x 11 - ln x 2x2x2x + 1 a 2x + 1

x+ 2 ln x b

12A 1x + 3 2 1x - 2 2

2x - 1c 1x + 3

+1

x - 2-

22x - 1

d

12x2 + 2 2 21x + 1 2 2 13x + 2 2 c

4x

x2 + 1-

2x + 1

-3

3x + 2d

21 - x2

1 - 2xc x

x2 - 1+

21 - 2x

dc 1x + 1

+2x

x2 - 2+

1x + 4

d

2x + 1 2x2 - 2 2x + 42

13x3 - 1 2 2 12x + 5 2 3 c 18x2

3x3 - 1+

62x + 5

dc 2x + 1

+1

x - 2+

2x

x2 + 3d

38

-f

l

dq

dp= -

1q + 5 2 340

dq

dp= -

12q

y = -

34

x +54

-

4x0

9y0

-

35

-

ey

xey + 1xey - y

x 1 ln x - xey 21 - 6xy3

1 + 9x2y2

4y3>42y1>4 + 1

4y - 2x2

y2 - 4x

11 - y

x - 1

-

y

x-

y1>4x1>4-

1y1x

73y2-

x

4y

94

dV

dt`

r = 12

dr

dt

dV

dt

dP

dt= 0.5 1P - P2 2

dr

dq= 30

-20715

310

103

-12

-9

32

- a 150e

- 1 b-

5352

2ex

1ex + 1 2 2e1 +1x

21x

2e2w 1w - 1 2w343x2ex - e-x

3

2xe-x2e3r2 + 4r + 4e3r2 + 4r + 4

2xex2 + 4

dT

dt= Ckekt

6a

1T - a2 + aT 2 1a - T 2dq

dp=

202p + 1

257

ln 13 2 - 1ln2 3

3

2x 14 + 3 ln x

x

2 1x - 1 2 + ln 1x - 1

4 ln3 1ax 2x

3 11 + ln2 x 2x

2 1x2 + 1 22x + 1

+ 2x ln 12x + 1 25x

+5

2x + 1

4x

x2 + 2+

3x2 + 1x3 + x - 1

x

1 - x4

21 - l2

9x

1 + x2

3 12x + 4 2x2 + 4x + 5

=6 1x + 2 2

x2 + 4x + 5

1 ln x 2 12x 2 - 1x2 - 1 2 a 1xb

1 ln x 2 2 =2x2 ln 1x 2 - x2 + 1

x ln2 x

AN28 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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EXERCISE 12.6 (page 622)

1. 0.25410 3. 1.32472 5. –0.68233 7. 0.337679. 1.90785 11. 4.141 13. –4.99 and 1.9415. 13.33 17. 2.880 19. 3.45

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 12.7

1. feet/sec2 (Note: Negative values indicate

the downward direction.)2. c¿¿ (3)=14 dollars/unit2

EXERCISE 12.7 (page 626)

1. 24 3. 0 5. ex 7. 3+2 ln x 9.

11. 13. 15.

17. 19. ez(z2+4z+2)

21. 32 23. 25. 27.

29. 31. 33.

35. 300(5x-3)2 37. 0.6 39. —141. –4.99 and 1.94

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 12 (page 628)

1. 3ex+0+ (2x)+(e2) =3ex+2x +e2

3.

5. (2x+4)=2(x+2)7. ex(2x)+(x2+2)ex=ex(x2+2x+2)

9.

11. =

13. 15. –7(ln 10)102-7x

17. 19.

21. 23. (x+1)x+1[1+ln(x+1)]

25.

27.

,

where y is as given in the problem29. (xx)x(x+2x ln x) 31. 4 33. –235. y=6x+6(1-ln 2) or y=6x+6-ln 64

37. (0, 4 ln 2) 39. 18 41. 2 43.

45. 47.

49.

51. f¿(t)=0.008e–0.01t+0.00004e–0.0002t 53. 0.9055. Ó=–1, unit elasticity57. Ó=–0.5, demand is inelastic

59. ,≠ % increase 61. 1.7693

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 12 (page 630)

1. Figure 12.11 shows that the population reaches its finalsize in about 45 days.3. The tangent line will not coincide exactly with the curvein the first place. Smaller time steps could reduce the error.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 13.1

1. There is a relative maximum when q=2, and a relativeminimum when q=5.2. The drug is at its greatest concentration 2 hours after injection.

EXERCISE 13.1 (page 642)

1. Dec. on (–q, –1) and (3, q); inc. on (–1, 3); rel. min. (–1, –1); rel. max. (3, 4)3. Dec. on (–q, –2) and (0, 2); inc. on (–2, 0) and (2, q);rel. min. (–2, 1) and (2, 1); no rel. max5. Inc. on (–q, –2) and (1, q); dec. on (–2, 1); rel max. when x=–2; rel. min. when x=17. Dec. on (–q, –1); inc. on (–1, 3) and (3, q); rel. min. when x=–19. Inc. on (–q, 0) and (0, q); no rel. min. or max

11. Inc. on ; dec. on

rel. max. when x=

13. Dec. on (–q, –5) and (1, q); inc. on (–5, 1);rel. min. when x=–5; rel. max. when x=115. Dec. on (–q, –1) and (0, 1); inc. on (–1, 0) and (1, q);rel. max. when x=0; rel. min. when x=—117. Inc. on (–q, 1) and (3, q); dec. on (1, 3);rel. max. when x=1; rel. min. when x=3

19. Inc. on and ; dec. on ;

rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=

21. Inc. on (–q, 5- ) and (5+ , q);dec. on (5- , 5+ ); rel. max. when x=5- ;rel. min. when x=5+23. Inc. on (–q, –1) and (1, q); dec. on (–1, 0) and (0, 1);rel. max. when x=–1; rel. min. when x=125. Dec. on (–q, –4) and (0, q); inc. on (–4, 0); rel. min. when x=–4; rel. max. when x=027. Inc. on (–q, ) and (0, ); dec. on ( , 0) and ( , q); rel. max. when x=— ; rel. min. when x=01212

-1212-12

13131313

1313

52

-23

a -23

, 52ba 5

2, q ba - q, -

23b

12

a 12

, q b ;a - q, 12b

38

-916

dy

dx=

y + 1y

; d2y

dx2 = -y + 1

y3

49

xy2 - y

2x - x2y

-

y

x + y

= y c 3x

x2 + 2+

8x

9 1x2 + 9 2 -12 1x2 + 2 2

11 1x3 + 6x 2 d-

411a 1

x3 + 6xb 13x2 + 6 2 d

y c 32a 1

x2 + 2b 12x 2 +

49a 1

x2 + 9b 12x 2

1t

+12

� 1

4 - t2 � 1-2t 2 =1t

-t

4 - t2

1 + 2l + 3l2

1 + l + l2 + l3

1618x + 5 2 ln 2

4e2x + 1 12x - 1 2x2

2q + 1

+3

q + 2

1 - x ln xxex

ex a 1xb - 1 ln x 2 1ex 2

e2x

1 1x - 6 2 1x + 5 2 19 - x 22

c 1x - 6

+1

x + 5+

1x - 9

d

ex2 + 4x + 5ex2 + 4x + 5

1r2 + 5r

12r + 5 2 =2r + 5

r 1r + 5 2xe2 - 1ex2

xe2 - 1ex2

-

16125

y

11 - y 2 32 1y - 1 211 + x 2 2

18x3>2-

4y3-

1y3

- c 1x2 +

11x + 6 2 2 d

41x - 1 2 3

812x + 3 2 3-

14 19 - r 2 3>2

-

10p6

d2h

dt2 = -32

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN29

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29. Inc. on (–q, –1), (–1, 0), and (0, q); never dec.;no rel. extremum31. Dec. on (–q, 1) and (1, q); no rel. extremum33. Dec. on (0, q); no rel. extremum35. Dec. on (–q, 0) and (4, q); inc. on (0, 2) and (2, 4);rel. min. when x=0; rel. max. when x=437. Inc. on (–q, –3) and (–1, q); dec. on (–3, –2) and(–2, –1); rel. max. when x=–3; rel. min. when x=–1

39. Dec. on and ;

inc. on ; rel. min. when

x= ; rel. max. when x=

41. Inc. on (–q, –2), , and (5, q); dec. on

; rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=5

43. Inc. on (–q, 0), , and (6, q); dec. on ;

rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=6

45. Dec. on (–q, q); no rel. extremum.

47. Dec. on ; inc. on ;

rel. min. when x=

49. Dec. on (–q, 0); inc. on (0, q); rel. min. when x=051. Dec. on (0, 1); inc. on (1, q); rel. min. when x=153. Dec. on (–q, 3); inc. on (3, q); rel. min. when x=3;intercepts: (7, 0), (–1, 0), (0, –7)

55. Dec. on (–q, –1) and (1, q); inc. on (–1, 1);rel. min. when x=–1; rel. max. when x=1;sym. about origin; intercepts: (— , 0), (0, 0)

57. Inc. on (–q, 1) and (2, q); dec. on (1, 2);rel. max. when x=1; rel. min. when x=2; intercept: (0, 0)

59. Inc. on (–2, –1) and (0, q); dec. on (–q, –2) and (–1, 0); rel. max. when x=–1; rel. min. when x=–2, 0;intercepts: (0, 0), (–2, 0)

61. Dec. on (–q, –2) and ; inc. on

and (1, q); rel. min. when x=–2, 1;

rel. max. when x= ; intercepts: (1, 0), (–2, 0), (0, 4)

63. Dec. on (1, q); inc. on (0, 1); rel. max. when x=1;intercepts: (0, 0), (4, 0)

x

y

1 4

1

x

y

1– 2

4

-12

a -2, -12ba -

12

, 1 b

x

y

–1– 2

1

x

y

1 2

54

x

y

1–1

2

–2

13

x

y

3–1 7

–16

–7

3122

a 3122

, q ba0, 312

2b

187

a187

, 6ba0, 187b

115

a 115

, 5 ba -2,

115b

-2 + 1295

-2 - 1295

a -2 - 1295

, -2 + 129

5ba -2 + 129

5, q ba - q,

-2 - 1295

b

AN30 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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65. 69. Never

71. 40 75. (a) 25,300; (b) 4; (c) 17,20077. Rel. min.: (–4.10, –2.21)79. Rel. max.: (2.74, 3.74); rel. min.: (–2.74, –3.74)81. Rel. min.: 0, 1.50, 2.00; rel. max.: 0.57, 1.7783. (a) f¿(x)=4-6x-3x2;(c) Dec.: (–q, –2.53), (0.53, q); inc.: (–2.53, 0.53)

EXERCISE 13.2 (page 646)

1. Maximum: f(3)=6; minimum: f(1)=2

3. Maximum: f(–1)= ; minimum: f(0)=1

5. Maximum: f(3)=84; minimum: f(1)=–87. Maximum: f(–2)=56; minimum: f(–1)=–29. Maximum: f( )=4; minimum f(2)=–1611. Maximum: f(0)=f(3)=2;

minimum:

13. Maximum: f(3)≠2.08; minimum: f(0)=015. (a) –3.22, –0.78; (b) 2.75; (c) 9; (d) 14,283

EXERCISE 13.3 (page 652)

1. Conc. up (–q, 0), ; conc. down ;

inf. pt. when x=

3. Conc. up (– ; conc. down (7, q);inf. pt. when x=75. Conc. up (–q, – ), ( , q); conc. down (– , );no inf. pt.7. Conc. down (–q, q)9. Conc. down (–q, –1); conc. up (–1, q); inf. pt. when x=–1

11. Conc. down ; conc. up ;

inf. pt. when x=

13. Conc. up (–q, –1), (1, q); conc. down (–1, 1); inf. pt. when x=—115. Conc. up (–q, 0); conc. down (0, q);inf. pt. when x=0

17. Conc. up , ; conc. down ;

inf. pt. when x=

19. Conc. down ;

conc. up ;

inf. pt. when x=0,

21. Conc. up (–q, – ), ; conc. down (– , – ), ;inf. pt. when x=— , —23. Conc. down (–q, 1); conc. up (1, q)25. Conc. down. (–q, – ), ( , q);conc. up (– , ); inf. pt. when x=—

27. Conc. down. (–q, –3), ; conc. up ;

inf. pt. when x=

29. Conc. up. (–q, q)31. Conc. down (–q, –2); conc. up (–2, q);inf. pt. when x=–233. Conc. down (0, e3/2); conc. up (e3/2, q); inf. pt. when x=e3/2

35. Int. (–2, 0), (3, 0), (0, –6); dec. ;

inc. ; rel. min. when x= ; conc. up (–q, q)

37. Int. (0, 0), (4, 0); inc. (–q, 2); dec. (2, q); rel. max. when x=2; conc. down (–q, q)

x

y

x

y

12

a 12

, q ba - q,

12b

27

a 27

, q ba-3, 27b

1>131>131>131>131>13

1215112, 15 212151-12, 12 2 , 115, q 215

3 ; 152

a0, 3 - 15

2b , a 3 + 15

2, q b

1- q, 0 2 , a 3 - 152

, 3 + 15

2b

-72

, 13

a -72

, 13ba 1

3, q ba - q, -

72b

56

a 56

, q ba - q, 56b

12121212

q, 1 2 , 11, 7 20,

32

a0, 32ba 3

2, q b

f a 3122b = -

734

12

196

x

y

1 3

2

1

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN31

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39. Int. (0, –19); inc. (–q, 2), (4, q); dec. (2, 4);rel. max. when x=2; rel. min. when x=4;conc. down (–q, 3); conc. up (3, q); inf. pt. when x=3

41. Int. (0, 0), (— , 0); inc. (–q, –2), (2, q); dec. (–2, 2); rel. max. when x=–2; rel. min. when x=2; conc. down (–q, 0); conc. up (0, q); inf. pt. when x=0;sym. about origin

43. Int. (0, –3); inc. (–q, 1), (1, q); no rel. max. or min.;conc. down (–q, 1); conc. up (1, q); inf. pt. when x=1

45. Int. (0, 0), ; inc. (–q, 0), (0, 1); dec. (1, q); rel. max. when x=1; conc. up ; conc. down (–q, 0),

; inf. pt. when x=0, x=2/3

47. Int. (0, –2); dec. (–q, –2), (2, q); inc. (–2, 2);rel. min. when x=–2; rel. max. when x=2;conc. up (–q, 0); conc. down (0, q); inf. pt. when x=0

49. Int. (0, –6); inc. (–q, 2), (2, q); conc. down (–q, 2);conc. up (2, q); inf. pt. when x=2

51. Int. (0, 0), ; dec. (–q, –1), (1, q); inc. (–1, 1); rel. min. when x=–1; rel. max. when x=1;conc. up (–q, 0); conc. down (0, q); inf. pt. when x=0;sym. about origin.

53. Int. (0, 1), (1, 0); dec. (–q, 0), (0, 1); inc. (1, q);

rel. min. when x=1; conc. up (–q, 0), (2/3, q);

conc. down ; inf. pt. when x=0, x=2/3

x

y

10, 2>3 2

x

y

1; 415, 0 2

x

y

x

y

x

y

12>3, q 2 10, 2>3 214>3, 0 2

x

y

x

y

213

x

y

AN32 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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55. Int. (0, 0), (—2, 0); inc. (–q, – ), (0, ); dec. (– , 0), ( , q); rel. max. when x=— ;rel. min. when x=0; conc. down (–q, – ), ( , q); conc. up (– , ); inf. pt. when x=— ; sym. about y-axis

57. Int. (0, 0), (8, 0); dec. (–q, 0), (0, 2); inc. (2, q);rel. min. when x=2; conc. up (–q, –4), (0, q); conc. down (–4, 0); inf. pt. when x=–4, x=0

59. Int. (0, 0), (–4, 0); dec. (–q, –1); inc. (–1, 0), (0, q);rel. min. when x=–1; conc. up (–q, 0), (2, q); conc. down (0, 2); inf. pt. when x=0, x=2

61. Int. (0, 0), ; inc. (–q, –1), (0, q);

dec. (–1, 0); rel. min. when x=0; rel. max. when x=–1;conc. down (–q, 0), (0, q)

63. 65.

69.

73. (b) (c) 0.26

75. Two 77. Above tangent line; concave up79. –2.61, –0.26

EXERCISE 13.4 (page 656)

1. Rel. min. when x= ; abs. min.

3. Rel. max. when x= ; abs. max.

5. Rel. max. when x=–5; rel. min. when x=17. Rel. min. when x=0; rel. max. when x=29. Test fails, when x=0 there is a rel. min. by first-deriv. test

11. Rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=13

-13

14

52

6.2

r

f (r )

1 10

60

A

S

625

x

y

1

1

x

y

2

4

1

x

y

–1– 278

a -278

, 0 b

x

y

2–1

–4–3

6 3 2

x

y

– 4 2 8

12 3 4

– 6 3 2

x

y

12>3 12>312>312>3 12>31212121212

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN33

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13. Rel. min. when x=–5, –2; rel. max. when x=

EXERCISE 13.5 (page 664)

1. y=1, x=1 3. y= , x=

5. y=0, x=0 7. y=0, x=1, x=–19. None 11. y=2, x=2, x=–313. y=2, x=– , x= 15. y=7, x=6

17. x=0, x=–1 19. y= , x=

21. y= , x= 23. y=4

25. Dec. (–q, 0), (0, q); conc. down (–q, 0); conc. up (0, q); sym. about origin; asymptotes x=0, y=0

27. Int. (0, 0); inc. (–q, –1), (–1, q); conc. up (–q, –1);conc. down (–1, q); asymptotes x=–1, y=1

29. Dec. (–q, –1), (0, 1); inc. (–1, 0), (1, q); rel. min. when x=—1; conc. up (–q, 0), (0, q); sym. about y-axis; asymptote x=0

31. Int. (0, –1); inc. (–q, –1), (–1, 0); dec. (0, 1), (1, q);rel. max. when x=0; conc. up (–q, –1), (1, q); conc. down (–1, 1); asymptotes x=1, x=–1, y=0; sym. about y-axis

33. Int. (–1, 0), (0, 1); inc. (–q, 1), (1, q); conc. up (–q, 1); conc. down (1, q); asymptotes x=1, y=–1

35. Int. (0, 0); inc. , (0, q); dec. ,

; rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=0;

conc. down ; conc. up ;

asymptote x=

–16/49x

y

87

–x = 47

-47

a -47

, q ba - q, -47b

-87

a -47

, 0 ba -

87

, -47ba - q, -

87b

x

y

1

–1

x

y

1–1 –1

x

y

–1 1

2

x

y

1

–1

x

y

-43

12

-12

14

1515

-32

12

-72

AN34 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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37. Int. ; inc. dec.

; rel. max. when x= ; conc. up

; conc. down ;

asymptotes y=0, x=

39. Int. ; dec.

inc. rel. min. when x= ;

conc. down ; conc. up ;

inf. pt. when x= ; asymptotes x= , y=0

41. Int. (–1, 0), (1, 0); inc. (– , 0), (0, ); dec. (–q, – ), ( , q); rel. max. when x= ; rel. min. when x=– ; conc. down (–q, – ), (0, ); conc. up (– , 0), ( , q); inf. pt. when x=— ; asymptotes x=0, y=0; sym. about origin

43. Int. (0, 1); inc. (–q, –2), (0, q); dec. (–2, –1), (–1, 0); rel. max. when x=–2; rel. min when x=0;conc. down (–q, –1); conc. up (–1, q); asymptote x=–1

45. Int. (0, 5); dec. ; inc. ,

(1, q); rel. min. when x= ; conc. down ,

(1, q); conc. up ; asymptotes x= , x=1,

y=–1

x

y

1

–1

13

, ( )13

72

-13

a -13

, 1 ba - q, -

13b1

3

a 13

, 1 ba - q, -13b , a -

13

, 13b

x

y

–1

–3

x

y

3

3–

161616161613

1313131313

x

y

, ( )92

127

92

, (— )32

124—

——

92

-92

a -92

, 92b , a 9

2, q ba - q, -

92b

-32

a -32

, 92b ;

a - q, -32b , a 9

2, q b ;a 3

2, 0 b , a0,-

127b

x

y

23

43–

, –113( )

-23

, x =43

a -23

, 43ba - q, -

23b , a 4

3, q b

13

a 13

, 43b , a 4

3, q b

a - q, -23b , a -

23

, 13b ; a0, -

98b

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN35

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47.

49.

55. x≠—2.45, x≠0.67, y=2 57. y≠0.48

EXERCISE 13.6 (page 674)

1. 41 and 41 3. 300 ft by 250 ft 5. 100 units

7. $15 9. (a) 110 grams; (b) 51 grams

11. 525 units; price=$51; profit=$10,525 13. $2215. 120 units; $86,000 17. 625 units; $419. $17; $86,700 21. 4 ft by 4 ft by 2 ft23. 2 in.; 128 in3.27. 130 units, p=$340, P=$36,980; 125 units, p=$350,P=$34,175 29. 250 per lot (4 lots) 31. 3533. 60 mi/h 35. 7; $100037. 5- tons; 5- tons 41. 10 cases; $50.55

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 13 (page 680)

1. y=3, x=4, x=–4 3. y= , x=

5. x=0 7. x= , –1

9. Inc. (–1, 7); dec. on (–q, –1) and (7, q)11. Dec. on (–q, – ), (0, ), ( , );inc. on (– , – ), (– , 0), ( , q)

13. Conc. up on (–q, 0) and ;

conc. down on

15. Conc. down on ; conc. up on

17. Conc. up on ;

conc. down on

19. Rel. max. at x=1; rel. min. at x=221. Rel. min. at x=–1

23. Rel. max. at x= ; rel. min. at x=0

25. At x=3 27. At x=1 29. At x=2_31. Maximum: f(2)=16; minimum: f(1)=–1

33. Maximum: f(0)=0; minimum:

35. (a) f has no relative extrema;(b) f is conc. down on (1, 3); inf. pts.: (1, 2e–1), (3, 10e–3)37. Int. (–4, 0), (6, 0), (0, –24); inc. (1, q); dec. (–q, 1);rel. min. when x=1; conc. up (–q, q)

39. Int. (0, 20); inc. (–q, –2), (2, q); dec. (–2, 2);rel. max. when x=–2; rel. min. when x=2;conc. up (0, q); conc. down (–q, 0); inf. pt. when x=0

41. Int. (0, 0); inc. (–q, q); conc. down (–q, 0); conc. up (0, q); inf. pt. when x=0; sym. about origin

43. Int. (–5, 0); inc. (–10, 0); dec. (–q, –10), (0, q); rel. min. when x=–10; conc. up (–15, 0), (0, q);conc. down (–q, –15); inf. pt. when x=–15;horiz. asym. y=0; vert. asym. x=0

x

f(x)

x

y

x

y

(2, 4)

(–2, 36)

x

y

(1, – 25)

f a -65b = -

1120

12

-25

a -54

, -14b

a - q, -54b , a -

14

, q ba1

2, qba - q,

12b

a0, 12b

a 12

, q b16131316

16131316

-158

-23

59

1313

911

x

y

–1 2

x

y

1

2

AN36 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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45. Int. (0, 0); inc. ; dec. , ;

rel. max. when x= ; conc. up ;

conc. down ; inf. pt. when x= ;

horiz. asym. y=0; vert. asym. x=

47. Int. (0, 1); inc. (0, q); dec. (–q, 0); rel. min. when x=0; conc. up (–q, q); sym. about y-axis

49. (a) False; (b) false; (c) true; (d) false; (e) false51. q>257. Rel. max. (–1.32, 12.28); rel. min. (0.44, 1.29)59. x≠–0.60 61. 20 63. 200 65. $280067. 100 ft by 200 ft 69. (a) 200 stands at $120 per stand;(b) 300 stands

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 13 (page 684)

1. The data for 1998–2000 fall into the same pattern as the1959–1969 data

EXERCISE 14.1 (page 691)

1. 3 dx 3. dx 5.

7. 9. 3 +3(12x2+4x+3) dx

11. ≤y=–0.14, dy=–0.1413. ≤y=–2.5, dy=–2.7515. ≤y≠0.049, dy=0.050 17. (a) –1; (b) 2.9

19. 9.95 21. 23. –0.03 25. 1.01 27.

29. 31. –p2 33. 35.

37. 44; 41.8 39. 2.04 41. 0.743. (1.69*10–11)p cm3 45. (c) 42 units

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.2

1.

2.

3.

4.

5. S(t)=0.7t3-32.7t2+491.6t+C

EXERCISE 14.2 (page 698)

1. 7x+C 3. 5.

7. 9. 11.

13. 15.

17. (7+e)x+C 19.

21. 6ex+C 23.

25. 27.

29. 31.

33. 35.

37.

39.

41. 43.

45. 47.

49. 51. x+ex+C

53. No, F(x)-G(x) might be a nonzero constant

55.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.3

1. N(t)=800t+200et+6317.372. y(t)=14t3+12t2+11t+3

EXERCISE 14.3 (page 703)

1. 3. 18

5.

7. 9. p=0.7

11. p=275-0.5q-0.1q2 13. c=1.35q+200

y =x4

12+ x2 - 5x + 13

y = -x4

4+

2x3

3+ x +

1912

y =3x2

2- 4x + 1

12x2 + 1+ C

z3

6+

5z2

2+ C

2v3

3+ 3v +

12v4 + C

4u3

3+ 2u2 + u + C

2x5>25

+ 2x3>2 + Cx4

4- x3 +

5x2

2- 15x + C

-3x5>325

- 7x1>2 + 3x2 + C

4x3>23

-12x5>4

5+ C

ue + 1

e + 1+ eu + C

171z2 - 5z 2 + C

w3

2+

23w

+ Cx4

12+

32x2 + C

x3>43

+ C-4x3>2

9+ C

x9.3

9.3-

9x7

7-

1x3 -

12x2 + C

x2

14-

3x5

20+ C

t3 - 2t2 + 5t + Cy6

6-

5y2

2+ C

4t +t2

2+ C-

56y6>5 + C-

29x9 + C

-5

6x6 + Cx9

9+ C

1500 + 3001t 2dt = 500t + 200t3>2 + C3

-480t3 dt =

240t2 + C3

0.12t2 dt = 0.04t3 + C3

28.3 dq = 28.3q + C3

-45

136

16p 1p2 + 5 2 2

12

4132

e2x22x

x2 + 7 dx

-2x3 dx

2x32x4 - 9

x

f(x)

1

x

y

12

– , ( )14

227

– , ( )12

116

12

-12

a -12

, 12b

a - q, -12b , a 1

2, q b-

14

a 12

, q ba -14

, 12ba - q, -

14b

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN37

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15. $7715 17.

21. $80 (dc/dq=27.50 when q=50 is not relevant toproblem)

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.4

1. T(t)=10e–0.5t+C 2. 35 lnœt+1œ+C

EXERCISE 14.4 (page 710)

1. 3.

5. 7.

9. 11.

13. 15.

17. e3x+C 19. +C 21. +C

23. +C 25. ln |x+5|+C

27. ln |x3+x4| +C 29.

31. 4 ln |x|+C 33. ln |s3+5|+C

35. ln |5-3x|+C

37.

39. 41. +1+C

43. +1+C 45.

47. 49. ln |x3+6x|+C

51. 2 ln |3-2s+4s2|+C 53. ln (2x2+1)+C

55. (x3-x6)–9+C 57. (x4+x2)2+C

59. (4-9x-3x2)–4+C 61. +C

63. (8-5x2)5/2+C

65.

67.

69. ln(x2+1)- +C

71. ln |3x-5|+ (x3-x6)–9+C

73. (3x+1)3/2- ln(x2+3) 75.

77. e–x+ ex+C 79. ln2 (x2+2x)+C

81.

83. y=–ln |x|=ln |1/x| 85. 160e0.05t+190

87.

EXERCISE 14.5 (page 715)

1. -2x+C

3. (2x3+4x+1)3/2+C

5. 7.

9. 7x2-4 +C

11. |3x-1|+C

13. ln(7e2x+4)+C 15.

17. x2+4 ln |x2-4|+C 19. ( +2)3+C

21. 3(x1/3+2)5+C 23. (ln2 x)+C

25. ln3 (r+1)+C 27.

29. +C 31. 8 ln |ln(x+3)|+C

33. +x+ln |x2-3|+C

35. ln3/2 [(x2+1)2]+C

37. -(ln 7)x+C

39. x2-8x-6 ln |x|- +C

41. x+ln |x-1|+C 43.

45. 47. (x2+e)5/2+C

49.

51. +C 53.

55. 57. p=

59. c=20 ln |(q+5)/5|+2000

61. C=2( +1) 63.

65. (a) $150 per unit; (b) $15,000; (c) $15,30067. 2500-800 ≠$711 per acre 69. I=3

EXERCISE 14.6 (page 720)

1. 35 3. 0 5. 25 7. 9.

11. 13. 15.

17. 101,475 19. 84 21. 273 23. 8; $850

a10

k = 1k2a

4

k = 112k - 1 2a

19

k = 1k

56

-3

16

15

C =34

I -131I +

7112

1I

-200

q 1q + 2 2ln2 x

2+ x + C

x2

2+ 2x + Ce-2s3-

23

13612

3 18x 2 3>2 + 3 4 3>2 + C

15

-1e-x + 6 2 3

3+ C

3ex2 + 2 + C

2x2

2x4 - 4x

2

x2

2

e1x2 + 32>2

3ln x

ln 3+ C

13

12

1x29

-17

e7>x + C5

14

x2 - 3x +23

ln

e11>42x2

47x

7 ln 4+ C-614 - 5x + C

13

x5

5+

43

x3

Rr2

4K+ B1 ln 0 r 0 + B2

y = -1613 - 2x 2 3 +

112

14

14

-

14

2e1x + C12

29

127

13

16 1x6 + 1 2

12

x5

5+

2x3

3+ x + C

12x 2 3>23

- 12x + C =212

3x3>2 - 12x1>2 + C

-125

e4x3 + 3x2 - 416

12

14

127

14

13

-1

2413 - 3x2 - 6x 2 4 + C

-15

e-5x + 2ex + Ce-2v3-16

ey412

2x2 - 4 + C

21515x 2 3>2 + C =

2153

x3>2 + C

-83

13

-341z2 - 6 2-4 + C

-3e-2x

e7x2114

et2 + t

35127 + x5 2 4>3 + C

15u2 - 9 2 15

150+ C

17x - 6 2 535

+ C1312x - 1 2 3>2 + C

-5 13x - 1 2-2

6+ C

351y3 + 3y2 + 1 2 5>3 + C

1x2 + 3 2 66

+ C1x + 5 2 8

8+ C

G = -P2

50+ 2P + 20

AN38 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.7

1. $5975

EXERCISE 14.7 (page 728)

1. square unit 3. square unit

5.

7. (a) ; (b) 9. square unit

11. square unit 13. square units 15. 20

17. –18 19. 21. 0 23.

25. 4.3 square units 27. 2.4 29. –25.5

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.8

1. $32,830 2. $28,750

EXERCISE 14.8 (page 735)

1. 14 3. 5. –20 7. 9.

11. 13. 0 15. 17. 19.

21. 4 ln 8 23. e5 25. (e8-1) 27.

29. 31. 33. ln 3 35.

37. 39. 41. 6+ln 19

43. 45. 6-3e 47. 7 49. 0 51. a5/2T

53. 55. $8639 57. 1,973,333

59. $220 61. $2000 63. 696; 492 65. 2Ri69. 0.05 71. 3.52 73. 55.39

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 14.9

1. 76.90 feet 2. 5.77 grams

EXERCISE 14.9 (page 743)

1. 413 3. 0.340; ≠0.333 5. ≠0.767; 0.750

7. 0.883 9. 2,430,733 11. 3.0 square units 13.

15. 0.771 17. km2

EXERCISE 14.10 (page 747)

In Problems 1–33, answers are assumed to be expressed insquare units.

1. 8 3. 5. 8 7. 9. 9 11.

13. 15. 8 17. 19. 1 21. 18

23. 25. 27. e2-1

29. 31. 68 33. 2

35. 19 square units 37. (a) ; (b) ; (c)

39. (a) (b) ln 4-1; (c) 2-ln 3

41. 1.89 square units 43. 11.41 square units

EXERCISE 14.11 (page 754)

1. Area=

3. Area=

5. Area=

7. Area= [(7-2x2)-(x2-5)]dx

In Problems 9–33, answers are assumed to be expressed insquare units.

9. 11. 13. 15. 40 17.

19. 21. 23. 25.

27. 29. 31.

33. 12 35. 37. square units 39. 24/3

41. 4.76 square units 43. 6.17 square units

EXERCISE 14.12 (page 758)

1. CS=25.6, PS=38.43. CS=50 ln 2-25, PS=1.255. CS=800, PS=1000 7. $426.67 9. $254,00011. CS≠1197, PS≠477

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 14 (page 761)

1. 3.

5. 7. 2 ln |x3-6x+1|+C

9. 11.

13. 15. ln

17. (3x3+2)3/2+C 19. (e2y+e–2y)+C

21. ln |x|- +C 23. 111 25.

27. 4- 29. 31.

33. 35. 1 37.

39. 41. e2x+3x-1y =12

22103x

ln 10+ C

11 + e3x 2 39

+ C4 1x3>2 + 1 2 3>2 + C

32

- 5 ln 23t

-21t

+ C3 312

73

2x

12

227

575

13

4z3>43

-6z5>6

5+ C

y4

4+

2y3

3+

y2

2+ C

11 31114

- 4

-3 1x + 5 2-2 + C

2563

x4

4+ x2 - 7x + C

32m3

2063

25532

- 4 ln 212

431515 - 212 2

443

3281

12512

92

1256

816163

43

32

1

3 1y + 1 2 - 11 - y 4dy31

0

+ 34

33 1x2 - x 2 - 2x 4dx3

3

032x - 1x2 - x 2 4dx

33

-23 1x + 6 2 - x2 4dx

ln 53

;

716

34

116

32

+ 2 ln 2 =32

+ ln 4

32

312263

323

1256

503

193

192

356

83

13

3b

a-Ax-Bdx

4712

e3

21e12 - 1 23 -

2e

+1e2

12a e +

1e

- 2 b12

1528

389

34

13

-16

323

53

43

152

73

152

114

56

163

13

12

32

Sn =n + 1

2n+ 1

Sn =1nc4 a 1

nb + 4 a 2

nb + … + 4 a n

nb d =

2 1n + 1 2n

1532

23

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN39

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In Problems 43–57, answers are assumed to be expressed insquare units.

43. 45. 47. 49. 6+ln 3 51.

53. 36 55. 57. e-1

59. p=100- 61. $1900 63. 0.5507

65. 15 square units 67. CS=166 , PS=53

73. 24.71 square units 75. CS≠1148, PS≠251

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 14 (page 764)

1. (a) 225; (b) 1253. (a) $2,002,500; (b) 18,000; (c) $111.25

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 15.1

1. S(t)=–40te0.1t+400e0.1t+46002. P(t)=0.025t2-0.05t2 ln t+0.05t2(ln t)2+C

EXERCISE 15.1 (page 770)

1.

3. 5.

7. x[ln(4x)-1]+C9.

11.

13. 15. e2(3e2-1)

17. (1-e–1), parts not needed

19. 221. 223.

25.

27.

29.

31. 2e3+1 square units 33. square units

37.

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 15.2

1.

2. V(t)=150t2-900 ln (t2+6)+C

EXERCISE 15.2 (page 777)

1. 3.

5. 7.

9. 2 ln |x|+3 ln |x-1|+C=ln |x2(x-1)3|+C11. –3 ln |x+1|+4 ln |x-2|+C

=ln +C

13.

=

15. ln |x|+2 ln |x-4|-3 ln |x+3|+C

=ln +C

17. ln |x6+2x4-x2-2|+C, partial fractions not required

19. -5 ln |x-1|+7 ln |x-2|+C

= +ln +C

21. 4 ln |x|-ln (x2+4)+C=

23.

25. 5 ln(x2+1)+2 ln(x2+2)+C=ln [(x2+1)5(x2+2)2]+C

27. ln(x2+1)+

29. 18 ln (4)-10 ln (5)-8 ln (3)

31. 11+24 ln square units

EXERCISE 15.3 (page 784)

1. 3.

5. 7. ln

9.

11.

13.

15.

17. -3 ln œx+ œ)+C

19. 21. ex(x2-2x+2)+C

23.

25.

27.115a 1

217 ln ` 17 + 15x17 - 15x

` b + C

19a ln 01 + 3x 0 +

11 + 3x

b + C

2 a -24x2 + 1

2x+ ln 02x + 24x2 + 1 0 b + C

1144

2x2 - 3121x2x2 - 3

1 + ln 49

7 c 15 15 + 2x 2 +

125

ln ` x

5 + 2x` d + C

1812x - ln 34 + 3e2x 4 2 + C

12c 45

ln 04 + 5x 0 -23

ln 02 + 3x 0 d + C

` 2x2 + 9 - 3x

` + C13

16

ln ` x

6 + 7x` + C

-216x2 + 3

3x+ C

x

929 - x2+ C

23

1x2 + 1

+ C32

-12

ln 1x2 + 1 2 -2

x - 3+ C

ln c x4

x2 + 4d + C

` 1x - 2 2 71x - 1 2 5 `

4x - 2

4x - 2

` x 1x - 4 2 21x + 3 2 3 `

14a 3x2

2+ ln c x - 1

x + 1d 2 b + C

14c 3x2

2+ 2 ln 0x - 1 0 - 2 ln 0x + 1 0 d + C

` 1x - 2 2 41x + 1 2 3 `

3x

-2x

x2 + 11

x + 2+

21x + 2 2 2

1 +2

x + 2-

8x + 4

12x + 6

-2

x + 1

r 1q 2 =52

ln ` 3 1q + 1 2 3q + 3

`

3f-1 1x 2dx = xf-1 1x 2 - F 1f-1 1x 2 2 + C

29815

22x - 1

ln 2+

2x + 1x

ln 2-

2x + 1

ln2 2+

x3

3+ C

ex2

21x2 - 1 2 + C

x3

3+ 2e-x 1x + 1 2 -

e-2x

2+ C

ex 1x2 - 2x + 2 2 + C

x 1x - 1 2 ln 1x - 1 2 - x2 + C

1913 - 1012 212

-1x11 + ln x 2 + C

-x

10 15x + 2 2 2 -1

50 15x + 2 2 + C

= 2 1x + 1 2 3>2 13x - 2 2 + C10x 1x + 1 2 3>2 - 4 1x + 1 2 5>2 + C

y4

4c ln 1y 2 -

14d + C-e-x 1x + 1 2 + C

23

x 1x + 5 2 3>2 -4

151x + 5 2 5>2 + C

13

23

12q

1253

23

1256

163

43

AN40 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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29.

31.

33.

35.

37. -ln œ∏+7e œ)+C

39. 41.

43. 45.

47.49. x(ln x)2-2x ln(x)+2x+C

51. 53.

55. 57.

59. (a) $37,599; (b) $4924 61. (a) $5481; (b) $535

EXERCISE 15.4 (page 787)

1. 3. –1 5. 0 7. 13 9. $11,050

11. $3155

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 15.5

1. I=I0e–0.0085x

EXERCISE 15.5 (page 793)

1. y= 3. y=

5. y=Cex, C>0 7. y=Cx, C>0

9. 11. y=

13. 15.

17. y=ln 19. c=(q+1)e1/(q+1)

21. 120 weeks23. N=40,000e0.018t; N=40,000(1.2)t/10; 57,60025. 2e billion 27. 0.01204; 57.57 sec29. 2900 years 31. N=N0 , t � t0

33. 12.6 units 35. A=400(1-e–t/2), 157 g/m2

37. (a) V=21,000e(2 ln 0.9)t; (b) June 2002

EXERCISE 15.6 (page 801)

1. 58,800 3. 500 5. 1990 7. (b) 3759. 3:21 A.M 11. $62,50013. N=M-(M-N0)e–kt

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 15.7

1. 20 ml

EXERCISE 15.7 (page 805)

1. 3. Div 5. 7. Div 9. 11. 0

13. (a) 800; (b) 15. 4,000,000 17. square unit

19. 20,000 increase

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 15 (page 808)

1. [2 ln(x)-1]+C 3. 5+ ln 3

5. ln |3x+1|+4 ln |x-2|+C

7.

9. 11.

13. (7x-1)+C 15. ln |ln 2x|+C

17. x- ln |3+2x|+C

19. 2 ln |x|+ ln(x2+1)+C

21. 2 [ln(x+1)-2]+C 23. 34

25. y=C , C>0 27. 29. Div

31. 144,000 33. 0.0005; 90%

35. N= 37. 4:16 P.M 39. 1

41. (a) 207, 208; (b) 157, 165; (c) 41, 41

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 15 (page 810)

1. 114; 69 5. Answers may vary

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 16.1

1. 2. 0.607

3. Mean 5 years, standard deviation 5 years

EXERCISE 16.1 (page 819)

1. (a) (b) (c)

(d)

3. (a)

(b) (c) 0; (d) (e) (f) 0; (g) 1; (h) 4; (i) ;213

34

;38

;14

;

x

f(x)

2 6

14

f 1x 2 = •140

,

if 2 � x � 6

, otherwise

-1 + 110

1316

= 0.8125;1116

= 0.6875;512

;

13

4501 + 224e-1.02t

118

ex3 + x2

1x + 1

32

32

12

e7x

32

ln ` x - 3x + 3

` + C-29 - 16x2

9x+ C

12 1x + 2 2 +

14

ln ` x

x + 2` + C

94

x2

4

13

23

-12

1e

13

ek1t - t021.08124

a 122x2 + 3 b

y = B a 3x2

2+

32b 2

- 1y =4x2 + 3

2 1x2 + 1 2

ln x3 + 3

3y = 13 3x - 2

1x2 + 1 2 3>2 + C-1

x2 + C

73

ln ` qn 11 - q0 2q0 11 - qn 2 `

72

ln 12 2 -34

2 1212 - 17 2231913 - 1012 2

e2x 12x - 1 2 + C

x4

4c ln 1x 2 -

14d + Cln ` x - 3

x - 2` + C

12x2 + 1 2 3>2 + C12

ln 1x2 + 1 2 + C

41x12p141x

-29 - 4x2

9x+ C

12

ln 02x + 24x2 - 13 0 + C

4 19x - 2 2 11 + 3x 2 3>2 + C= x6 36 ln 13x 2 - 1 4 + C

481c 13x 2 6 ln 13x 2

6-13x 2 6

36d + C

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN41

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(j)

5. (a)

(b) (c)

7. (a) –e–15+e–6≠0.0248; (b) –e–9+1≠1;(c) e–15≠0.000; (d) –e–2+1≠0.865;

(f)

9. (a) (b) (c) (d) 1; (e) (f)

(g) ; (h) 11. 5 min 13. e–3≠0.050

EXERCISE 16.2 (page 825)

1. (a) 0.4554; (b) 0.3317; (c) 0.8907; (d) 0.9982;(e) 0.8972; (f) 0.4880 3. 0.13 5. –1.08 7. 0.349. (a) 0.9970; (b) 0.0668; (c) 0.0873 11. 0.308513. 0.9078 15. 8 17. 95% 19. 90.82%21. (a) 1.7%; (b) 85.6

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 16.3

1. 0.0396

EXERCISE 16.3 (page 830)

1. 0.1056; 0.0122 3. 0.0430; 0.9232 5. 0.75077. 0.4129 9. 0.5; 0.0287 11. 0.0336

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 16 (page 831)

1. (a) 2; (b) (c)

(d)

3. (a) ; (b) 5. 0.3085 7. 0.2417

9. 0.1587 11. 0.9817 13. 0.0228

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 16 (page 832)

1. The result should correspond to the known distributionfunction. 3. Answers may vary

APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE 17.1

1. (a) $3260; (b) $4410

EXERCISE 17.1 (page 840)

1. 3 3. –2 5. –1 7. 88 9. 311. 13. 2000 15. y=–417. z=619. 21.

23.

25.

27.

y

x

z

1

1

1

y

x

z

2

4

y

x

z

2

1

y

x

z

2

6

4

y

x

z

1

1

1

ex0 + h + y0

B2518

L 1.18103

F 1x 2 = µ0,x

3+

2x3

3,

1,

if x 6 0

if 0 � x � 1

if x 7 1

34

;932

;

710

;716

212

2123

;83

;3964

L 0.609;516

;18

;

F 1x 2 = e0,1 - e-3x,

if x 6 0if x � 0

s2 =1b - a 2 2

12, s =

b - a112a + b

2;

f 1x 2 = •1

b - a,

0,

if a � x � b

otherwise

x

F(x)

2

1

6

P 1X 6 3 2 =14

, P 12 6 X 6 5 2 =34

F 1x 2 = µ0,x - 2

4,

1,

if x 6 2

if 2 � x � 6

if x 7 6

AN42 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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EXERCISE 17.2 (page 846)

1. fx(x, y)=8x; fy(x, y)=6y3. fx(x, y)=0; fy(x, y)=25. gx(x, y)=12x3y+2y2-5y+8;

gy(x, y)=3x4+4xy-5x-9

7. gp(p, q)= ; gq(p, q)=

9. hs(s, t)= ; ht(s, t)=

11. (q1, q2)= ; (q1, q2)=

13. hx(x, y)=(x3+xy2+3y3)(x2+y2)–3/2;hy(x, y)=(3x3+x2y+y3)(x2+y2)–3/2

15.

17.

19. fr(r, s)= ;

fs(r, s)=

21. fr(r, s)=–e3-r ln(7-s); fs(r, s)=

23. gx(x, y, z)=6xy+2y2z; gy(x, y, z)=3x2+4xyz;gz(x, y, z)=2xy2+9z2

25. gr(r, s, t)=2res+t;gs(r, s, t)=(7s3+21s2+r2)es+t;gt(r, s, t)=es+t(r2+7s3)

27. 50 29. 31. 0 33. 26

39.

EXERCISE 17.3 (page 851)

1. 20 3. 1374.5

5.

7.

competitive

9.

complementary

11.

13. 4480; if a staff manager with an M.B.A. degree had anextra year of work experience before the degree, the manager would receive $4480 per year in extra compensation.15. (a) –1.015; –0.846;

(b) One for which w=w0 and s=s0.

17. for VF>0. Thus if x increases and VF

and Vs are fixed, then g increases.

19. (a) When pA=8 and pB=64, and

(b) Demand for A decreases by approximately

units.

21. (a) No; (b) 70% 23.

25.

EXERCISE 17.4 (page 856)

1. 3. 5. 7.

9. 11.

13. So cannot be

determined for x=y=z=0 15. 17. 4

19. 21. (a) 36;

(b) With respect to qA, ; with respect to qB,

EXERCISE 17.5 (page 859)

1. 8xy; 8x 3. 3; 0; 05. 18xe2xy; 18e2xy(2xy+1); 72x(1+xy)e2xy

7. 3x2y+4xy2+y3; 3xy2+4x2y+x3; 6xy+4y2; 6xy+4x2

9. ; 11. 0

13. 28,758 15. 2e 17. 23.

EXERCISE 17.6 (page 862)

1. 3.

5. 5(2xz2+yz)+2(xz+z2)-(2x2z+xy+2yz)7. 3(x2+xy2)2(2x+y2+16xy)9. –2s(2x+yz)+r(xz+3y2z2)-5(xy+2y3z)

11. 19s(2x-7) 13. 324 15.

17. When pA=25 and pB=4,

19. (a) (b) -20

312 + 15e

∂w

∂t=

∂w

∂x ∂x

∂t+

∂w

∂y ∂y

∂t;

∂c

∂pA= -

14

and ∂c

∂pB=

54

40e9

c2t +31t

2d ex + y∂z

∂r= 13;

∂z

∂s= 9

-y2 + z2

z3 = -3x2

z3-18

z

1x2 + y2 2 32 3x2 + y22x2 + y2 4zy

2x2 + y2

28865

6013

52

-4e2

∂z

∂x

∂z

∂x12xz + y 2 = 28x3 - z2

-3x

z

yz

1 + 9z

-ey - zx 1yz2 + 1 2z 11 - x2y 2

4y

3z2-2x

5z

hpA= -1, hpB

= -12

hpA= -

546

, hpB=

146

158

∂qA

∂pB=

1532

;

∂qA

∂pA= -5

∂g

∂x=

1VF

7 0

∂P

∂C= 0.01A0.27B0.01C-0.99D0.23E0.09F0.27

∂P

∂B= 0.01A0.27B-0.99C0.01D0.23E0.09F0.27;

∂qB

∂pA= -

5003pBp

4>3A

; ∂qB

∂pB= -

500p

2Bp

1>3A

;

∂qA

∂pA= -

100p

2Ap

1>2B

; ∂qA

∂pB= -

50pAp

3>2B

;

∂qA

∂pA= -50;

∂qA

∂pB= 2;

∂qB

∂pA= 4;

∂qB

∂pB= -20;

∂P

∂k= 1.208648l0.192k-0.236;

∂P

∂l= 0.303744l-0.808k0.764

-ra

2 c1 + an - 1

2d 2

1114

e3 - r

s - 7

2 1s - r 21r + 2s +r3 - 2rs + s21r + 2s

1r + 2s 13r2 - 2s 2 +r3 - 2rs + s2

21r + 2s

∂z

∂x= 5 c 2x2

x2 + y+ ln 1x2 + y 2 d ; ∂z

∂y=

5x

x2 + y

∂z

∂x= 5ye5xy;

∂z

∂y= 5xe5xy

14q2

uq2

34q1

uq1

-s2 + 41 t - 3 2 2

2s

t - 3

p

21pq

q

21pq

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN43

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EXERCISE 17.7 (page 871)

1. 3. (2, 5), (2, –6), (–1, 5), (–1, –6)

5. (50, 150, 350) 7. , rel. min.

9. rel. max.

11. ; D=–5<0 no relative extremum

13. (0, 0), rel. max.; rel. min.; , (4, 0), neither

15. (122, 127), rel. max. 17. (–1, –1), rel. min.19. (0, –2), (0, 2), neither 21. l=24, k=1423. pA=80, pB=8525. qA=48, qB=40, pA=52, pB=44, profit=330427. qA=3, qB=2 29. 1 ft by 2 ft by 3 ft

31. , rel. min. 33. a=–8, b=–12, d=33

35. (a) 2 units of A and 3 units B;(b) Selling price for A is 30 and selling price for B is 19.Relative maximum profit is 25.37. (a) P=5T(1-e–x)-20x-0.1T2;(c) Relative maximum at (20, ln 5); no relative extremum at

EXERCISE 17.8 (page 879)

1. (2, –2) 3. 5.

7. 9. 11. (3, 3, 6)

13. Plant 1, 40 units; plant 2, 60 units15. 74 units (when l=8, k=7)17. $15,000 on newspaper advertising and $45,000 on TV advertising19. x=5, y=15, z=521. x=12, y=8 23. x=10, y=20, z=5

EXERCISE 17.9 (page 887)

1. =0.98+0.61x; 3.12 3. =0.057+1.67x; 5.905. =82.6-0.641p 7. =100+0.13x; 105.29. =8.5+2.5x11. (a) =35.9-2.5x; (b) =28.4-2.5x

EXERCISE 17.11 (page 893)

1. 18 3. 5. 7. 3 9. 11.

13. 15. –1 17. 19.

21. 23. e–4-e–2-e–3+e–1 25.

REVIEW PROBLEMS—CHAPTER 17 (page 895)

1.

3.

5. 8x+6y; 6x+2y 7.

9. 11. 13. 2(x+y)

15. ;

17. 19. 2(x+y)er+2

21. 23.

25. Competitive 27. (2, 2), rel. min.29. 4 ft by 4 ft by 2 ft31. A, 89 cents per pound; B, 94 cents per pound33. (3, 2, 1) 35. =12.67+3.29x

37. 8 39.

MATHEMATICAL SNAPSHOT—CHAPTER 17 (page 898)

1. y=9.50e–0.22399x+5 3. T=79e–0.01113t+45

EXERCISE A.1 (page 905)

1.

x

y

105

(0, 0)

(3, 5)

(4, 7)

(8, 10)

(10, 10)10

5

130

y

∂P

∂l= 14l-0.3k0.3;

∂P

∂k= 6l0.7k-0.72x + 2y + z

4z - x

a x + 3y

r + sb ; 2 a x + 3y

r + sb1

64

ex + y + z c ln xyz +1x

+1zdex + y + z c ln xyz +

1yd

2xzex2yz 11 + x2yz 2y

x2 + y2

y

1x + y 2 2; -x

1x + y 2 2

y

x

z

y

x

z

3

9

92

38

124

-274

e2

2- e +

12

83

-585

5252

23

14

yyy

yqyy

a 23

, 43

, -43b16, 3, 2 2

a0, 14

, 58ba3,

32

, -32b

a5, ln 54b

a 10537

, 2837b

a0, 12ba4,

12b ,

a 25

, -35b

a -14

, 12b ,

a -2, 32b

a 143

, -133b

AN44 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

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3.

5.

7. 75 9. Between 1990 and 1993, 1995 and 1998, 1999 and 2000; positive 11. Between 1994 and 1995; zero13. Between 1993 and 1994 15. 75 students; 199017. (a) Possible graph: ; (b) Wednesday

19. (a) ;

(b) approximately 85 mi; (c) between 5 and 6 h; 0;

(d) between 3 and 5 h; The slope of the line graph duringthis time interval is greater than the slope of the line graphduring the remaining intervals.21. (a) ;

(b) between 6:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M.;(c) between 12:00 P.M. and 2:00 P.M.; 0;(d) the number of fish caught per hour remained constant.

EXERCISE A.2 (page 911)

1. 3.

5. y=15,525(0.91)x 7. P(E ´ F)=P(E)+P(F)9. ; linear; y=2x+5

11. ; exponential; y=3x

x

y

–2 5

85

(–1, )

(0, 1)

(1, 3)

(3, 27)

(4, 81)

13

x

y

–5 5

–5(–3, –1)

(–1, 3)(0, 5)

(2, 9)

(4, 13)15

y = -12

x +52

A =12

h 1b1 + b2 2

t

f

30

20

10

6 12

Num

ber

of fi

sh

Number of hoursafter 6 A.M.

(0, 0)

(2, 8)

(4, 14)

(6, 20)

(8, 20)(10, 22)

(12, 26)

t

d

400

300

200

100

5 10

Dis

tanc

e (m

iles)

Time (hours)

(0, 0)(1, 55)

(3, 115)

(5, 265) (6, 265)

(8, 325)

t

P

1 2 3 4

Pric

e pe

r sh

are

Number of daysafter Monday

t

P

6000

5500

5000

1 2 3 4

Pop

ulat

ion

Number of yearsafter 1996

(0, 5120)

(1, 5342)

(2, 5510)

(3, 5750)

(4, 6002)

x

y

105

(0, 4)

(2, 1)

(3, 9)

(7, 5)

(10, 3)

10

5

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN45

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13. ; quadratic;f(x)=2(x-1)2+3 orf(x)=2x¤-4x+5

15. ;

logarithmic; y=log™ x17. ; linear

19. ; quadratic

21. ; exponential

23. (a) C=100+40r; (b) $500; (c) 22 reels25. (a) h=–16t¤+80t; (b) 2.5 sec, 100 ft27. (a)

;

(b) N=2000(3) ; (c) 118,098,000 bacteria29. (a) (2, 1.3) and (6.5, 34.1); (b) Answers may vary,but should be close to y=3.1x+1.5;(c) Answers may vary, but should be close to y=44.9.

EXERCISE A.3 (page 917)

1. –3, –3, –3, –3; linear 3. 1, 7, 19, 37; nonlinear5. ; (a) 1.5;

(b) –1.5;(c) 0;(d) 2.005

7. ; (a) 16;(b) 7;(c) 4;(d) 3.01

9. 4.5 in. per yr 11. $42 per h13. (a) 3.5 degrees per day; (b) –1.25 degrees per day;(c) 1 degree per day; (d) ≠0.59 degree per day15. (a) 0; (b) 0; (c) 0; (d) 017. (a) 7; (b) 13; (c) h+8; (d) 2xº+h+219. (a) –2; (b) –2; (c) –2; (d) –2;(e) Since g(x) is linear, the average rate of change between any two points is constant 21. x(t)=2t+3

y

40

x5–5

y

10

x5–5

t

t

A

105

10,000

5000

Number of daysof decay

Am

ount

of s

ubst

ance

(mill

igra

ms)

x

y

–10 10–5

70

x

y

10

35

x

y

–4 32–1

5 (32, 5)

(8, 3)

(2, 1)

(1, 0)

( , –1)12

x

y

–3 5

25

(2, 5)

(–2, 21) (4, 21)

(0, 5)(1, 3)

AN46 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

t 0 1 2 3 4 5

N 2000 6000 18,000 54,000 162,000 486,000

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23. Possible graph:

25. Average cost per unit over the interval

EXERCISE A.4 (page 923)

1. Average 3. Instantaneous 5. –8 7.

9. 1 11. y=x-1 13. y=

15. 0 17. 5 19. 20x 21.

23. 25.

27. 29. =0.1q+28;

$35.50 per rug 31. =–32t+32; (a) 32 ft/sec;

(b) –32 ft/sec; (c) –64 ft/sec

EXERCISE A.5 (page 927)

In Problems 1–13, answers are assumed to be expressed insquare units.

1. 3. 34 5. 61 7. (a) 41; (b) 44;

(c) 42; (d) 42; (e) parts (c) and (d)9. (a) ≠12.57; (b) ≠9.98; (c) ≠11.36; (d) ≠11.98;(e) part (d) 11. (a) 54; (b) 42; (c) trapezoid13. (a) 104; (b) 86; (c) trapezoid15. ; The area under f(x) can be

divided into 2 sections (seegraph). The top section isequivalent to the areaunder g(x), so they havethat area in common. Thebottom section is a rectangle that the areaunder g(x) does not include

EXERCISE A.6 (page 932)

1. 12, 17, t 3. 168 5. 532 7. 9.

11. 13. 520 15. 5 17. 37,750

19. 14,980 21. 295,425 23.

25. 8- 27. 4.500625 square units

EXERCISE A.7 (page 940)

1. ; 20 3.

5. 7.

9. ; positive

11. ; positive

13. ; positive

15. (a) 7b; (b) 70 17. (a) ; (b) 170

19. (a) 14; (b) G(x)=2x+b, where b can be any real number; (c) 14

21. 30 23. –14 25. 25 27. e‹-1≠19.09

EXERCISE A.8 (page 947)

1. Integral 3. Function itself 5. Derivative7. Function itself 9. (a) 50; The cost of the rental is $50.00 when you drive the truck 50 miles; (b) 0.60; When you have driven the truck 50 miles, the cost is increasing at the rate of $0.60 per mile 11. (a) b(t)=300t;(b) b�(t)=300; The employee’s bonus increases at the rate of $300 per year; (c) The integral dt approximates the sum of an employee’s annual bonuses during the first ten years with the company 13. (a) 23; (b) 2; In 1995,the number of books that Xul reads annually was increasing at the rate of about 2 books per year;

110

0 b1t2

12

32

b2 + 2b

x

y

3

x

y

4–2

x

y

6

35

-513x + 5 2 dx3

5

-21x2 + x + 2 2 dx

39

48 dx8 a n + 1

nb + 12

41n+1212n+123n2

4 2325

a8

i = 12i

a8

j = 35ja

60

i = 36i

x

y

f(x)

g(x)

5

8

412

+p

4

dh

dt

dc

dq-

52112 - 5x

+ 20x

3213x + 7

15112 - 5x 2 2

-5

15x + 11 2 2

12

x +12

-19

x

y

■ Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems AN47

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(c) 140.26; Between 1991 and 2000, Xul read about 140books 15. (a) 8; 11.95; In 2006, the program’s budgetwould be $8 billion with model bl and $11.95 billion with be;(b) 1.6; 1.11; In 2006, the program’s budget is increasing atthe rate of $1.6 billion per year with model bl and about$1.11 billion per year with be; (c) 20; 38.36; In the first fiveyears of the program, the cumulative budget would beabout $20 billion with model bl and about $38.36 billionwith be; (d) be; (e) bl; (f) be 17. (a) 0.012 mi/sec;(b) 0.002 mi/sec2; (c) 0.035 mile

REVIEW PROBLEMS (page 949)

1.

3. between October and November5. C=550+22.50x7. (a) , quadratic;

(b) h=–16t¤+100t; (c) 24 ft; (d) 6.25 s9. (a) –3, –3, –3, –3, linear; (b) 1, 3, 5, 7, nonlinear11. (a) 300 kilobytes;(b) ;

(c) ≠–1.26 kilobytes per second,≠–1.18 kilobytes persecond,≠–0.76 kilobytes per second;(d) The negative sign indicates that as the amount of time left decreases, the amount of the document which has been downloaded increases; (e) 302 seconds to 204 seconds

13. x(t)=4t-1 15. y=

17. 19. 29 square units

21. (a) ≠7.07 square units; (b) ≠5.06 square units;(c) ≠6.14 square units; (d) ≠6.56 square units;(e) part (d)

23. (a) 45 square units; (b) 42.5 square units;

(c) neither is better 25. 513 27.

29. 2.999975 square units

31. 33. 4 log x dx

35.

37.

39. (a) ; (b) 80 41. 100,000 43. 36

45. (a) 2103.64; The energy costs for a 1900 square-foot home were about $2103.64 in 2001; (b) 63.11; In 2001, the energy costs for a 1900 square-foot home were increasing at a rate of about $63.11 per year; (c) 42,455.27;The cumulative energy costs for a 1900 square-foot home between 1970 and 2001 were about $42,455.2747. (a) 0.015 mi/sec; (b) 0.005 mi/sec¤; (c) 0.03 mi

12

b2 + 3b

x

y

–5 5

–5

5

x

y

–5 5–2

12

3100

1 1-x

2 - x + 2 2 dx31

-1

n

4

dy

dx=

113 - x 2 2

14

x +32

t

h

54321

160

80 (5, 100)(1, 84)

(3, 156)

(2, 136)(4, 144)

Hei

ght (

feet

)

Time (Seconds)

t

A

4321

180

140

90

(0, 125)

(1, 98)

(3, 150)

(2, 175)

(4, 150)

Am

ount

(do

llars

)

Number of monthsafter October

AN48 Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems ■

time 302 sec 204 sec 130 sec 20 sec

size 3 K 126 K 213 K 297 K

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