Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function...

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Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus • Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative of f is the function whose value at x is the limit provided this limit exists. If this limit exists for each x in

Transcript of Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function...

Page 1: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus• Section 1 Differentiability of a Function

Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative of f is the function whose value at x is the limit

provided this limit exists.

If this limit exists for each x in an open interval I, then we say that f is differentiable on I.

Page 2: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

E.g.1.2 (a) Show that f(x)=|tanx| is not differentiable at x=n*Pi

Page 3: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Proof of e.g.1.2

.at x abledifferentinot is f(x)

-1 xcos

1lim

h

sinhlim)(f Similarly,

1 11 xcos

1lim

h

sinhlim

h

|tanh|lim

h

|)tan(||)htan(|lim

h

)(f)h(flim)(f )a(

0h0h-

0h0h0h

0h

0h

Page 4: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

0.at x abledifferentinot is xg(x) that Show )b( 3

2

h

1lim

h

)0(g)h0(glim ,fact In

0at x abledifferentinot is g(x)

h

1lim

h

0)h0(lim

h

)0(g)h0(glim

3

10h0h

3

10h

3

2

0h0h

Discussion: Ex.9.1, Q.1, 6Discussion: Ex.9.1, Q.1, 6

Page 5: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Solution to Ex.9.1Q.1

-1b i.e.

1b2(1)

xlim)bx2(lim

2 a

)1(f)1(f

2

1x1x

Page 6: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

f(x).(x) fthat

and Rpoint xevery at abledifferenti is f that show

,1)x(glim and R xallfor xg(x),1f(x)

such that RR:gfunction fixed a is there(2)

and R,y x,allfor f(x)f(y), y)f(x (1)

:conditions following thesatisfies f If

R.on definedfunction valued-real a be f(x)Let 1.3 .g.e

0x

Page 7: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

)x(f1)x(f

)h(glim)x(flim (x)g(h)flim h

)h(hg)x(flim

h

1)h(f)x(flim

h

)x(f)h(f)x(flim

h

)x(f)hx(flim(x)f

:1.3 e.g. of oofPr

0h0h0h

0h0h

0h0h

Discussion Ex.9.1, Q.9Discussion Ex.9.1, Q.9

Page 8: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Section 2 Mean Value Theorem

Rolle's Theorem. Let f be a function which is differentiable on the closed interval [a, b]. If f(a) = f(b) then there exists a point c in (a, b) such that f '(c) = 0.

Page 9: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example of Rolle’s Theorem

Page 10: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Mean Value Theorem

Mean Value Theorem. Let f be a function which is differentiable on the closed interval [a, b]. Then there exists a point c in (a, b) such that

ab

)a(f)b(f)c('f

Page 11: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Proof of Mean Value Theorem

(Q.E.D.) a-b

f(a)-f(b)(c) f.e.i

0a-b

f(a)-f(b)-(c) f i.e.

0.(c)' such that b) ,a(c

Theorem, sRolle' by the and (b)(a)ab

)b(af)a(bfb

a-b

f(a)-f(b)-f(b)(b) and

ab

)b(af)a(bfa

a-b

f(a)-f(b)-f(a)(a) then

,xa-b

f(a)-f(b)-f(x)(x)function theConsider

Page 12: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 1 of Mean Value Theorem

Page 13: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 2 of Mean Value Theorem

Page 14: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Corollaries

(1) Let f be a differentiable function whose derivative is positive on the closed interval [a, b]. Then f is increasing on [a, b].

(2) Let f be a differentiable function whose derivative is negative on the closed interval [a, b]. Then f is decreasing on [a, b].

Page 15: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Proof of Corollary(1)

increasing is f(x) hence and )x(f)x(f

0)c('fxx

)f(x-)f(xsuch that

b)(a,c exists thereb,xxaany For

12

12

12

21

Page 16: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

decreasing is f(x) hence and )x(f)x(f

0)c('fxx

)f(x-)f(xsuch that

b)(a,c exists thereb,xxaany For

12

12

12

21

Proof of corollary(2)

Page 17: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

First Derivative Test. Suppose that c is a critical point of the function f and suppose that there is an interval (a, b) containing c. (1) If f '(x) > 0 for all x in (a, c) and f '(x) < 0 for all x in (c, b), then c is a local maximum of f. (2) If f '(x) < 0 for all x in (a, c) and f '(x) > 0 for all x in (c, b), then c is a local minimum of f.

Page 18: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Corollary 3If f ’(x)=0 for all x in an interval I, then f(x) is a constant function in I.

I.in function constant a is f

)x(f)f(x

0)c(fxx

)x(f)f(x

such that I)x,(xc Theorem, ValueMean by

I,in x any x For

:oofPr

12

12

12

21

21

Page 19: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Corollary 4If f and g are differentiable functions on I and f ’(x)=g’(x) for all x in I, then f(x)=g(x) +c for some constant c.

I.on c g(x)f(x) thus

and Rc , ch(x) 2,corollary By

0.(x)g-(x)f(x)h then g(x),-f(x)h(x) Let

:oofPr

Page 20: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example: 0.any xfor x1e that Show x

.x1e hence and x1e .e.i

1x

1e i.e. ,1ee

x

1e

.0-x

f(0)-f(x)(c) fsuch that )0 ,x(c 0, xWhen

x1e .e.i

x1e i.e. ,1eex

1e

.0-x

f(0)-f(x)(c) fsuch that )x,0(c 0, xWhen

.e(x) f then ,1ef(x) Let

xx

x0c

x

x

x0cx

xx

Page 21: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Section 3 Convex Functions

Definition 3.1

• A real-valued function f(x) defined on an interval I is said to be convex on I iff

• for any two points x1, x2 in I and any two positive numbers p and q with p+q=1,

• f(px1+qx2) pf(x1) + qf(x2).

I.on convex is f then 0,(x) f If

3.1 Theorem

Page 22: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example

ab2

ba.e.i

abln)2

ba(ln- .e.i

abln)b2

1a

2

1(ln- .e.i

bln2

1aln

2

1)b

2

1a

2

1(ln- .e.i

)b(f2

1)a(f

2

1)b

2

1a

2

1(f

.Ron convex is f ,0x

1(x)f

0. xallfor ,xln)x(f Let

2

Page 23: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Theorem 3.2

)x(fxf then

,1such numbers negative-non are ..., , , and

Ion are x ..., ,x ,x I,on convex is f(x)function a If

i

n

1iii

n

1ii

n

1iin21

n21

Page 24: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Proof of Theorem 3.2

proved. is 3.2 Theorem induction, of principle By the 1.knfor truealso is it

xfxf...xfxf

xfxf...xfxf

xxf...xfxf

)1x... (Since xf...xfxf

x...xxf

xx...xxf

xx...xxfxf then

,1 that such ,,..., , and I x,x,..., x,consider x and

k,nfor trueisit that assume Now

2.nfor trueisit convexity, of definition By the

2.non induction by theorem theprove togoing now are We

1k1kkk2211

1k1kk

1kk

1kk

k1kk2211

1k1kk

1kk

1kk

k1kk2211

kk21kk2211

kk2211

1k1kk

1kk

1kk

k1kk2211

1k1kkk2211

1k

1iii

1k

1ii1kk211kk21

Page 25: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example n21

nn21

n21

a... a an

1...a a a

,a..., ,a ,a numbers real positiveany for that ovePr

G.M.A.M.

a...aaaan

1.e.i

alnan

1ln

alnalnalnn

1a

n

1ln -

then,a xand n

1let and 3.2 Theorem By the

0.for xconvex is f hence and 0x

1(x)fthen

0,for x-lnx f(x) Let

nn21

n

1i

n

1

i

n

1ii

n

1i

n

1

i

n

1ii

n

1i

n

1

i

n

1i

n

1

i

n

1ii

n

1ii

iii

2

Page 26: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

§4 Definite Integral is the Limit of a Riemann Sum

∫ ba dx)x(f

Page 27: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

n

1

n

2

n

i

n

n

n

y=f(x)Find the sum of the areas of the rectangles in terms of n and f.

dx)x(f1

0

nnn

f...

nn3

f

nn2

f

nn1

f

nlim

y=f(x)

Ai

Page 28: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

222n

n

n

1

0

222n

1

0

n

n...

n

2

n

1lim

n

n...

n

2

n

1

n

1lim

)n

)01(n0(f...)

n

)01(20(f)

n

010(f

n

01limxdx

x.f(x) Consider:oofPr

.n

n...

n

2

n

1limxdx that Show

:Example

Page 29: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Group DiscussionExpress each of the following integrals as a limit of sum of areas:

1

0

x

1

0

1

0

2

1

0

dxe .4

sinxdx .3

dxx .2

xdx .1

2222n n

n...

n

3

n

2

n

1lim

3

2

3

2

3

2

3

2

n n

n...

n

3

n

2

n

1lim

n

1in n

isin

n

1lim

n

1i

n

i

ne

n

1lim

Page 30: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Group DiscussionExpress each of the limits as a definite integral :

1

0

x-

1

0

1

0

1

0

3

dxe

cosxdx

dxx1

1

dxx

4

3

4

3

4

3

4

3

n n

n...

n

3

n

2

n

1lim .1

nn

1...

3n

1

2n

1

1n

1lim .2n

n

1in n

icos

n

1lim .3

n

1i

n

i

ne

n

1lim .4

4

1

2ln

1sin

1e1

Page 31: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 4.1(a)

4

π=]x[tan=

x+1

dx=

nn

+1

1+...+

n3

+1

1+

n2

+1

1+

n1

+1

1

n

1lim=

n+n

1+...+

3+n

1+

2+n

1+

1+n

1n lim

:Solution

10

110 2

22

22

22

22∞→n

22222222∞→n

.nn

1...

3n

1

2n

1

1n

1nlim Evaluate )a(

22222222n

Read example 4.1(b)

Classwork Ex.9.4 Q.3

Read example 4.1(b)

Classwork Ex.9.4 Q.3

Page 32: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Area bounded by the curve, x-axis, x=a and x=b

a bn

aba

n

)ab(2a

n

)ab(3a

n

)ab)(1n(a

n

abaf

n

)ab(2af

n

)ab)(1n(af

)b(f

n

abrectangles of width

n

1in

b

a

n

abiaf

n

a-blim

dxf(x)

b and abetween curve under the area the

Homework Ex.9.4Homework Ex.9.4

Page 33: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 4.1(a)

4

π=]x[tan=

x+1

dx=

nn

+1

1+...+

n3

+1

1+

n2

+1

1+

n1

+1

1

n

1lim=

n+n

1+...+

3+n

1+

2+n

1+

1+n

1n lim

:Solution

.n+n

1+...+

3+n

1+

2+n

1+

1+n

1nlim Evaluate )a(

10

110 2

22

22

22

22∞→n

22222222∞→n

22222222∞→n

n

1kn

b

a n

)ab(kaf

n

ablimdx)x(f

Page 34: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Section 5 Properties of Definite Integrals

.0dxf(x) then b], ,a[x 0,f(x)

and b] [a,on integrable is f(x) If 5.1 Theoremb

a

0n

)ab(kaf

n

ablimdx)x(f

0n

)ab(kaf

n

ablim Hence

0n

)ab(kaf

0n

)ab(kaf

:oofPr

n

1kn

b

a

n

1kn

n

1k

When does the equality fail?When does the equality fail?

Theorem 5.4Theorem 5.4

Discussion:Ex.9.5, Q.1,2Discussion:Ex.9.5, Q.1,2

Page 35: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

g(x)dx f(x)dx

0g(x)dx f(x)dx

0dx g(x)-f(x)

,0h(x)dx 5.1, TheoremBy

0.h(x) then g(x),-f(x)h(x) Let

:oofPr

.g(x)dx f(x)dx

thenb], [a, xallfor g(x),f(x) if

and b] [a,on integrable are g(x) and f(x) If 5.2 CorollaryWhen does the equality fail?When does the equality fail?

Corollary 5.5Corollary 5.5

Discussion: Ex.9.5, Q.3Discussion: Ex.9.5, Q.3

Page 36: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Corollary 5.3

dx)x(f dx)x(f

thenb], [a,on integrable is f(x) Ifb

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

dx|)x(f|dx)x(f.e.i

dx|)x(f|dx)x(fdx|)x(f|

|)x(f|)x(f|)x(f|

:oofPr

|x|K iff -Kx K|x|K iff -Kx K

Page 37: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

a)f(b),-(b f(x)dx a)f(a)-(b

then there,increasingstrictly (a)

is f(x) if and b] [a,on continuous is f(x) If

5.6 Corollary

b

a

dxf(b)f(x)dxdxf(a)

f(b)f(x)f(a)

bxa b), (a,any x For:oofPr

b

a

b

a

b

a

f(b)

f(a)

a b

a)f(a)-(b f(x)dxa)f(b)-(b

then there,decreasingstrictly (b)b

a

a)-f(b)(bf(x)dxa)-f(a)(b

dx 1 f(b)f(x)dxdx 1 f(a)

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

)x(fy

Page 38: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 5.1 Prove the following:integer. positive a isn where,

6x1

dx

2

1 )a( 2

1

0 n2

6

xsindxx-1

1

2

1

dxx1

1dx

x-1

1dx 1

2

1

012

1

0 2n

2

1

0 2

2

1

0 2n

2

1

0

,xx0 have we

,2

1x0 i.e. ],

2

1 ,0[any x For

:oofPr

22n

22n

22n

x1

1

x-1

11

x1x-11

Where do they come from?

Page 39: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

6]

2

x[sin

xx4

dx

2

1 1

011

0 32

0x4xx44

,0x x1], ,0[any x For

:oofPr

232

32

6xx4

dx

2

1 (b)

1

0 32

232 x4

1

xx4

1

2

1

1

0 2

1

0 32

1

0 x4

dx

xx4

dxdx

2

1

32 xx4

1y

2

1y

2x4

1y

Homework:Ex.9.5,3-7Homework:Ex.9.5,3-7

Page 40: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 5.2

0.nfor trueis it

e1dteI

:Proof

.K and Jinteger somefor eKJI

n,integer negative-nonany for that induction,by Prove, (a)

integer. negative-nonany isn where,dtteILet

1

0

t0

nnnnn

1

0

ntn

.... 2, 1, 0,nfor trueisit induction, of principle By the

1.knfor truealso is it

eKJeK)1k(1J)1k( 1n1nnn

)eKJ)(1k(e1)I(k-e nnk

1

0

kt1

0

1

ot1kt1k1

0

1kt1k dtt)1k(eetedtdtteIthen

k,nfor trueisit that assume Now

Page 41: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

1n allfor ,n

edtetI

1n

1 that Show

(b) 5.2 Example1

0

nn

1

0

ntn dtteI

How to get n+1? How to get n?

1n and 1t0for etettet

:Proof1nnntn

1

0

1n1

0

n1

0

nt1

0

n etdtetdttedtt

n

edtetI

1n

1.e.i

n

etdtetI

1n

t.e.i

1

0

nn

1

0

n1

0

nn

1

0

n

Page 42: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

n

ppKqJ

1n

q .e.i

qn

p

q

pKJ

1n

1 .e.i

,n

eeKJ

1n

1 (a),By

.n

eI

1n

1 have we(b),by

thenq, and p numbers natural somefor q

pe that contrary, on the Assume,

:Proof

number.

irrationalan bemust e that show ion,contradictby and (b) and (a) Using)c(

nn

nn

nn

n

.irrational bemust e

integer.an is pKqJ and

1 and 0between lyinginteger no is theresinceion contradict a is which

,11p

ppKqJ

1n

q 0 have we1,pn Setting

nn

nn

What kinds of nos are they?

How to get contradiction?How to get contradiction?

Page 43: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Theorem Value teIntermedia

.L)f( such that

b] [a, M,Lmany for then b], [a,any xfor

Mf(x)m and b] [a,on function continuous a is f(x) If

M

m

L

Page 44: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Section 6 Theorem 6.1Mean Value Theorem of Integral

).(f)ab(dx)xf(such that

b] [a,point a exists e then therb], [a,on continuous is f(x) Ifb

a

A

A

)(f

)x(fy

a b

Page 45: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

)ab(Mdx)x(fa)-m(b

Mdxdx)x(fmdx

M.f(x)m

such that M and m then b], [a,on continuous is f If

:oofPr

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

a

a-b

dx)x(f)f(

such that b],a[ Theorem, Value teIntermedia Byb

a

Ma-b

dx)x(fm

b

a

= L

)f()ab(dx)x(fb

a

M

m

L

Page 46: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Differentiation of Integrals

Bdxx1

0

2 Adxx 2 3

1

3

x1

0

3

C

3

x 3

B? andA between iprelationsh theis What

10]A[B

b

af(x)dx? integral for theresult your generalizeyou Can

b

a

b

adx)x(fdx)x(f

f(x)(x)F where),a(F)b(F

Theorem s'LeibnizNewton

Page 47: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

( )

it? generalizeyou Can

discover?you do What (c)

.F(x)dx

d Find (b)

F(x). Evaluate )a(

.dtte=F(x) Let

discussion groupfor oblemPr

∫ x0

t

∫ xa ).x(f=dt)t(f

dx

d :Answer

Page 48: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Theorem 6.2 Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

f(x), (x) F' and b] [a,point xevery at abledifferenti is

f(t)dt F(x)function then theb],[a,on continuous is f(x) Ifx

a

h

dt)t(f lim

h

dt)t(f dt)t(flimdt)t(f

dx

d

:oofPr

hx

x

0h

hx

a

x

a

0h

x

a

)f()ab(dx)x(fb

a

Since f(x) is continuous.

f(x)

)lim(f x0h

)(flim

h) x,x(,h

)(f)xhx(lim

x0h

xx

0h

x

a).x(fdt)t(f

dx

d i.e.

Page 49: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Newton-Leibniz Formula

f(x)(x)F i.e. f(x) offunction primitive

a is F(x) where),a(F)b(Fdx)x(fb

a

0f(x)-f(x)(x)F-f(x)(x)g then

),x(Fdt)t(f g(x)function a Considerx

a

)a(F)b(Fdt)t(f b

a

.c)a(Ff(t)dt F(a)- .e.i

get we, a xPuttinga

a

c)x(Fdt)t(f i.e.

c.constant somefor cg(x) i.e.x

a

)a(F)x(Fdt)t(f x

a

get web, xPutting

Page 50: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Newton-Leibniz’s contribution in Calculus

x

a)x(fdt)t(f

dx

d

)f()ab(dx)x(fb

a

)a(F)b(Fdx)x(fb

a

Integral of

Theorem Value Mean

Calculus of

Theorem lFundamenta

Formula

LeibnizNewton

Page 51: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

3

1

)n

12)(

n

11(

6

1lim

)1n2)(1n(6

n

n

1lim

kn

1lim

n

k

n

01limdxx

n

3n

n

1k

23n

n

1k

2

n

1

0

2

correct? is

method Which

?dxx1

0

2 3

1

3

x1

0

3

em?between th

difference theis What

What will happen if we don’t know Newton-Leibniz’s Theorem?

Page 52: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Questions for discussion

)x(g

)x(h

x

x

t

x

0

t

1x2

0

t

1x

0

t

x

1

t

dtf(t) dx

d .6

dtedx

d .5

dtedx

d .4

dtedx

d .3

dtedx

d .2

dtedx

d .1

:following theEvaluate

22

22

2

2

2

Page 53: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Application of Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

.dx)x(xfdxf(t)dt

that show function, oddan is f(x) If 1 Example

n

n

n

n-

x

n-

dxf(t)dtdx

dxdt)t(fxdxf(t)dt

:oofPr

n

n-

x

n-

n

n

x

n

n

n-

x

n-

dx)x(xf

dx)x(xf-0n0n

n

n-

n

n-

dx)x(xfdt)t(fndt)t(fn n

n-

n

n

n

n

Page 54: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 2

b]. [a, xallfor 0f(x) then ,0f(t)dt if that deduce Hence

b]. [a,on function increasingan is F that Show

b]. [a,for x dt)t(f F(x) Define

b]. [a,on function continuous negative-non a be f Let

b

a

x

a

b]. [a, xallfor 0(x)Ff(x)

b] [a, xallfor 0F(x)

0F(b)F(x)F(a)0

b]. [a,on increasing is )x(F

0)x(f)x(F

:Solution

Page 55: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 3

f(x). Find

.R xallfor f(t)dt3t xf(x)

satisfyingfunction a be f(x) Letx

0

23

))x(f1(x3

)x(fx33x(x)f

equation, theatingDifferenti

:Solution

2

22

1e)x(f

e)u(f1

u)u(f1ln

u)x(f1ln

3

3

x

u

3

3u0

u0

3u

0|x)x(f1d

))x(f1(

1

2x3))x(f1(

(x)f

dxx3dx))x(f1(

(x)f u

0

2u

0

Page 56: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 4

1..g(0) and 0f(0) C.

R;for x -f(x)(x)g B.

R;for x g(x)(x)f A.

:conditions following the

satisfying Ron defined functions abledifferenti be g and f Let

Rfor xcosx g(x) andsinx f(x) that show otherwise, or

,]xcos)x(g[sinx]-[f(x)h(x) atingdifferentiBy 22

Page 57: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

R.for xcosx g(x) andsinx f(x)

0cosx-g(x) and 0xsin)x(f

0]xcos)x(g[sinx]-[f(x)

0h(x)

0

1]-[10

]0cos)0(g[sin0]-[f(0)h(0)c

get we0, xPutting

c.constant somefor c)x(h

0

)xsin)x(f)(xcos)x(g(2

)xcos)x(g)(xsin)x(f(2

)xsin)x(g)(xcos)x(g(2

)xcos)x(f)(xsin)x(f(2)x(h

:Solution

22

2

22

Page 58: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

Example 5

..dx)x(ff(x)dx ab

thenf(a),b0 if that (a) from Deduce (b)

a]. [0,u allfor 0F(x) that Prove (a)

).u(ufdx)x(f dx)x(f F(x)Let

0.f(0) and 0a where

a], [0,on function increasingstrictly and abledifferenti a is f

a

0

b

0

1-

f(u)

0

1-u

0

Page 59: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

a]. [0,u allfor 0F(x) that Prove (a)

).u(ufdx)x(f dx)x(f F(x)Let f(u)

0

1-u

0

a

f(a)

u

f(u)

b

u

0dx)x(f

f(u)

0

1- dx)x(f

Page 60: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

0

)u(f)u(fu)u(fuf(u)

)u(f)u(fu)u(f))u(f(f)u(f)u(F

:oofPr1

a] [0,u allfor 0F(x)

0

)0(f0dx)x(f dx)x(f F(0)

get we0, xPuttingf(0)

0

1-0

0

c.constant somefor cF(x)

Page 61: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

a

0

b

0

1- .dx)x(ff(x)dx ab

thenf(a),b0 if that (a) from Deduce (b)

f(u)

0

1-u

0).u(ufdx)x(f dx)x(f F(x)Let

0

)u(f)u(fu)u(fuf(u)

)u(f)u(fu)u(f))u(f(f)u(f)u(F

:oofPr1

a] [0,u allfor 0F(x)

0

)0(f0dx)x(f dx)x(f F(0)

get we0, xPuttingf(0)

0

1-0

0

c.constant somefor cF(x)

a

f(a)

u

f(u)

b

a

0dx)x(f

b

0

1- dx)x(f

0

0u

Page 62: Chapter 9 Theory of Differential and Integral Calculus Section 1 Differentiability of a Function Definition. Let y = f(x) be a function. The derivative.

∫∫∫∫∫

∫∫

)f(u0 00

1-u0

au

)f(u0 000

1-u0

00

f(u)0

-1u0

000

00

.b)ua(+bu>dx)x(f +dx)x(f +dx)x(f

.bu=)u(fu=dx)x(f +dx)x(f

then,b=)f(usuch that u=u Let

).u(uf=dx)x(f +dx)x(f (a), By

ab=