WK_6_S2

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Math 1432 Notes – Week 6 Important: Second exam is March 2, 3 or 5. Schedule under ‘proctored exams’ on CASA. If you are more than 100 miles from campus, you should have contacted DEServices about taking your exam remotely. If you are taking your exam in CSD, you should have already sent me your RITA form. (if not, you must do so ASAP) You have 75 minutes to complete the exam. Calculators are not permitted Practice Test 2 is open now and closes 3/5. This will be a quiz. You will have 20 attempts on this. Test 2 Review sheet is posted on week 6 (on online.math.uh.edu/courses) Bonus information is posted on the discussion board. Lec Pop 6_2 1. Have you signed up for a time for your exam 2 yet? a. YES b. NO (then go do it NOW and come back and choose A)

Transcript of WK_6_S2

  • Math 1432 Notes Week 6

    Important: Second exam is March 2, 3 or 5. Schedule under proctored exams on CASA. If you are more than 100 miles from campus, you should have contacted DEServices

    about taking your exam remotely. If you are taking your exam in CSD, you should have already sent me your RITA form.

    (if not, you must do so ASAP)

    You have 75 minutes to complete the exam. Calculators are not permitted

    Practice Test 2 is open now and closes 3/5. This will be a quiz. You will have 20 attempts on this.

    Test 2 Review sheet is posted on week 6 (on online.math.uh.edu/courses) Bonus information is posted on the discussion board.

    Lec Pop 6_2

    1. Have you signed up for a time for your exam 2 yet?

    a. YES b. NO (then go do it NOW and come back and choose A)

  • Section 8.7 Numeric Integration

    Sometimes there are integrals you cannot compute by any method. In those cases we

    need to use numeric integration.

    Methods from Calc I:

    Left endpoints: Right endpoints: Midpoints:

    Summary:

  • New methods:

    Trapezoids:

    Example: Approximate 3

    2

    1

    x dx using the Trapezoid Rule with n=4

  • Simpsons rule (parabolic estimate)

    Approximate 3

    2

    1

    x dx using Simpsons Rule with n=4

  • Error Estimates:

    Since all of the methods above give estimates of the integrals, we need to know how close

    we are to the real answer. We will face two types of errors: theoretical error (the error

    that is inherent in the method we use) and round-off error.

    The theoretical error for the trapezoid rule is )(''12

    )(2

    3

    cfn

    abE Tn

    ====

    where c is some number between a and b. If f is bounded on [a, b], Mxf )('' for

    bxa then Mn

    abE Tn 23

    12)(

    =

    Estimate the error if the Trapezoid rule is used to find 3

    1

    sin xdx using n=10.

    The theoretical error for Simpsons rule is )(2880

    )( )4(4

    5

    cfn

    abE Sn

    = where c is some

    number between a and b. If f(4) is bounded on [a, b], Mxf )()4( for bxa then

    Mn

    abE Sn 45

    2880)(

    =

  • Summary of Error Estimates:

    Trapezoid Rule: Mn

    abE Tn 23

    12)(

    = , Mxf )('' for bxa

    Simpsons rule Mn

    abE Sn 45

    2880)(

    = , Mxf )()4( for bxa

    Example:

    Determine the values of n which guarantee a theoretical error of less than .001 for 3

    1

    sin xdx if the integral is estimated using Trapezoid rule then using Simpsons rule.

  • Determine the values of n which guarantee a theoretical error less than = 0.01 if the integral is estimated by the trapezoidal rule.

  • 1 2 3 4 5

    1

    2

    3

    4

    x

    yLec Pop 6_2

    2. If the graph of f (x) is given below and you use numeric integration to determine 4

    1

    ( )f x dx with n=4, which of the following is true? a. Ln > Rn

    b. Ln >4

    1

    ( )f x dx

    c. Tn > Ln

    d. Using n = 4, Simpson's rule would have

    a larger error than the trapezoid rule.

    Section 9.3 & 9.4

  • Changing from polar form to rectangular form:

    Formulas: sincos ryrx ==

    Example : Change

    3,2 pi to rectangular form

    Changing from rectangular to polar form:

    Formulas: 222 ryx =+ For , can use formulas above or 0,arctan = xx

    y

    Example: Change ( )3,1 to polar form.

  • More examples:

    1. Write 422 = yx in polar form.

    2. Write in rectangular form:

    a. 4sin =r

    b. pi31

    =

    c. cos3=r

  • Testing for Symmetry

    If r r, , then the graph is symmetric about the x axis.

    If r r, ,pi then the graph is symmetric about the y axis

    If r r, ,pi +

    then the graph is symmetric about the origin.

  • Circles Circle centered at (0, 0) with radius a.

    Cartesian:

    Polar:

    Circle centered at (a, 0) with radius a.

    Cartesian:

    Polar:

    Circle centered at (0, a) with radius a.

    Cartesian:

    Polar:

  • Lines Horizontal Lines:

    Vertical Lines:

    Lines through the origin:

    Arbitrary Lines:

  • Sketch a graph of r = 2sin (3)

  • Polar graphs that produce flowers

    r = a cos(m ) and r = a sin(m ) where a > 0 and m is a positive integer

  • Polar Curves of the form r = a b cos() and r = a b sin() Cardiods, Limaons with dimples and Limaons with inner loops

    Cardioid Limaon with dimple Limaon with loop |a| = |b| |a| > |b| |a| < |b|

    Graph: r 2 2cos= +

    Graph: r 1 3cos=

    2222 1111 1111 2222 3333 4444 5555 6666 7777

    5555

    4444

    3333

    2222

    1111

    1111

    2222

    3333

    4444

    2222 1111 1111 2222 3333 4444 5555 6666 7777

    5555

    4444

    3333

    2222

    1111

    1111

    2222

    3333

    4444

    2222 1111 1111 2222 3333 4444 5555 6666 7777

    5555

    4444

    3333

    2222

    1111

    1111

    2222

    3333

    4444

  • Review

  • Lec Pop 6_2

    3. Write the equation in polar coordinates. 2 2( 4) 16x y + =

    4. Describe the curve: r = 2 - 4 sin a. Limacon with inner loop

    b. Cardioid c. Limacon with no loop

    d. Circle on the y- axis

    5. What should you bring with you to your exam? a. Pencil and ID card b. Lunch c. Textbook d. Calculator