Mathematics 1501
Calculus I
Fall, 2001
Current reading and homework assignments
-
Due Thursday, 6 December:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 477, #1,9,14,18,36
-
Use integration by parts to evaluate
int(sin(m*Pi*x)*cos(n*Pi*x), x=0..2);
Separately consider the cases where m and n are
unequal integers and where m=n.
-
evaluate int(1/(a*x^2 + b^x + c),x); where:
- a = 2 b = 1, c = 2
- a = the number of members in your immediate family,
b = your age in years, and c = your score on the last test
- Same as b), but permute the values and insert minus signs
in every possible way.
- Same as c), but for int((2*x - 1)/(a*x^2 + b^x + c),x);
- Same as c) and d), but use complex numbers (we will talk
about this on Monday).
-
Find all complex roots of the following polynomials, and factorize them.
-
2 z2 - 6 z + 6
-
z3 - 3 z2 + 9 z + 13
Hint: (-1)3 - 3 (-1)2 - 9 + 13 = 0
-
z2 + 2 z - i
Hint: In Monday's lecture we learn that (1/sqrt(2) + i/sqrt(2))2 = i.
- Consider the complex numbers z = 3 + 4 i and w = -1 + i, and
find all of the following in standard form, (real part) + i (imaginary part):
- z + w, z - 2 w, z w, z w* (We'll use * for complex
conjugate here, because it prints more easily on a web page than
an overbar.)
-
|z|, |w|, |z - 2 w|, and |z w|
-
1/z, 1/w, |1/z|, |1/w|
- z/w, w/z, z/w*, z*/w, (z/w)*, and (z/w*)*
-
i z/w, (i z/w*)*, |(i z/w*)*|, |z/w|
-
Locate all the numbers you calculated in the previous problem in the
"complex plane."
-
Use
Euler's formula and/or
the "polar form" of complex numbers (explained in
Wednesday's lecture) to calculate:
- a cube root of i
- a cube root of -8i
- (sqrt(3) + i/2)22
- Do the exercises in
Prof. Cain's
class notes on complex numbers.
For final review
Past homework assignments
-
Due Thursday, 23 August:
Reading
-
SHE (Salas, Hille, Etgen), chapter 1, all
-
Look at the worksheet with the
basic Maple commands you will need in this course. Familiarize
yourself with the plot and substitute commands. (In case you have not
yet acquired Maple,
click here
for a version you can read but not operate.)
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 11, # 6,7,8,13,15,27-29,44,45,49,57
-
SHE, p. 19, # 15,19, 20,28,29,45, 51,52, 61, 63
-
SHE, p. 27, # 17-35, 40,41,58
-
SHE, p. 35, # 3,4,7,11,19-23,31-46
-
SHE, p. 45, # 3-16, 29-31
-
Due Thursday, 30 August:
Reading
-
SHE, sections 2.1-2.4.
-
Look at two worksheets with the
basic Maple commands you will need in this course.
(worksheet 1,
worksheet 2).
Familiarize
yourself with the plot and substitute commands.
(In case you have not
yet acquired Maple, click
here or
here
for versions you can read but not operate.)
- Look at
Prof. Heil's
notes on limits.
Exercises
-
Prof. Cain's
Maple worksheet, #1-5.
-
Use Maple to sketch the graphs on p. 35, #31-43. For this week's
quiz, you should know the code to sketch the graph of a function.
For example, a correct Maple answer for #38 might be:
> plot(sqrt(9-x^2), x=-3..3);
-
SHE, p. 51, # 1-10,23-25,31,39,40,48,50
-
SHE, p. 57, # 4,9, 10
-
SHE, p. 68, # 5-11, 17-22
-
SHE, p. 78, # 5-12; be able to evaluate these limits both by hand and by
Maple. Also: # 27-29, 52, 55, 56
-
SHE, p. 87, # 1,3,5,6,19-23,39,40,44,45
There was a test on Friday, 7 September.
-
Due Thursday, 6 September:
Reading
-
The test will cover SHE, sections 1.1-3.1.
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 97, # 10-14,23, 24,40,43,52
-
SHE, p. 105, # 1-3,17,20,21,27,28,41
-
SHE, p. 110, #1,2,7,9-14
-
SHE, p. 125, # 1-6, 13-15, 19,20,21
-
Due Thursday, 13 September:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 135, # 1-6,23-28,33,34,35,41,42,49
-
SHE, p. 141, #6-10,17,18,25,26,50,51,53,65,66
-
SHE, p. 152, # 1,2,7,23,25,45,46,51,60,63
-
Also, be able to do all the calculations in these exercises with Maple.
-
Due Thursday, 20 September:
Reading
-
SHE, sections 3.5-3.9
- Another
Maple worksheet by Prof. Cain
-
Some Maple worksheets by Prof. Herod (optional):
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 161, # 5,6,19-25,37-42,52,53,68,73,74,75
-
SHE, p. 169, # 5-15,39,40,47,58
-
SHE, p. 175, # 1,2,3,11, 12,18, 21,22,47
-
SHE, p. 181, # 1,2,7,10,17
-
SHE, p. 189, # 3-5,19,22,26,31-34,38
-
Prof. Cain's
Maple worksheet, #1-4.
There was a test on Friday, 28 September.
-
Due Thursday, 27 September:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 589, #10,11,15,16,33,34
-
SHE, p. 595, #1-3,9,10,19,20
-
SHE, p. 604, #3-6,24,31,33,34,52,53
-
SHE, p. 606, Project 10.3, 1-3
-
SHE, p. 611, #2,3,6,11,37
-
Experiment with the
spreadsheet about the Newton-Raphson method
(optional - requires microsoft Excel or compatible software).
-
Experiment with the
spreadsheet about compound interest
(optional - requires microsoft Excel or compatible software).
-
Due Thursday, 4 October:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 199, #1,2,11,30,40
-
SHE, p. 206, #5-8,22,37
-
SHE, p. 215, #1-7,22-26,35,36,45,48,49
-
SHE, p. 232, #1,4,44,46
-
Due Thursday, 11 October:
Reading
-
SHE, sections 10.5, 4.4-4.8
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 223, #4-10,21,22,24-26,42,45,46
-
SHE, p. 617, #1-5, 17-19,44-46
-
SHE, p. 239, #1-5,17,20-23,29,30
-
SHE, p. 246, #2-6,21-24,38
-
SHE, p. 255, #1-3,8,13,23,57
-
Be able to sketch any of these graphs with Maple, using the command
plot.
There was a test on Friday, 19 October.
-
Due Thursday, 18 October:
Reading
Exercises
-
Due Thursday, 25 October:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 266, #9,10,17,31,33,34
-
SHE, p. 276, #1,2,4,9-11,18,19,25
-
SHE, p. 284, #4,6,10,19,20,27,37,38,51
-
Due Thursday, 25 October:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 266, #9,10,17,31,33,34
-
SHE, p. 276, #1,2,4,9-11,18,19,25
-
SHE, p. 284, #4,6,10,19,20,27,37,38,51
-
Due Thursday, 1 November:
Reading
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 290, #3-8,11-15,36
-
SHE, p. 297, #1,2,5,8,15-18,20,21,23-26,35,39,42,44,48
-
SHE, p. 306, #3,8-11,23-27,32,34,37,49-52,63,65,66,69,77
-
Due Thursday, 8 November:
Reading
-
SHE, Sections 5.7,5.8,7.1-7.6
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 311, #1-6, 17-19
-
SHE, p. 317, 9-13,22,23,28
-
SHE, p. 373, #3,5,7,35,36
-
SHE, p. 381, #17-20
-
SHE, p. 390, #2,8,18-22,51,57,61
-
SHE, p. 399, #16,22,32,36,42,67
There was a test on Friday, 16 November.
-
Due Thursday, 15 November:
Reading
-
SHE, Sections 7.7,6.1-6.3
- A helpful worksheet on the
u substitution.(You are not yet responsible for the material on integration by parts.)
- A helpful worksheet on
solids of rotation. (You are not yet responsible for the material on
the surface area.)
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 415, #1,4,7,15,22,28,30
-
The half-life of C14 is 5730 years. The charcoal drawings at Lascauxwere dated by the carbon-dating method: Modern charcoal was prepared from the
same wood as is believed to have been used by the ancient artists, and was
found to have 6.68 alpha decays per gram-minute. Charcoal from the cave was
found to have 0.97 alpha decays per gram-minute. How old is the ancient
charcoal? (I.e., finish the word problem from the end of Friday's lecture.)
-
SHE, p. 427, #2,4,19-22,33,44,55-57,61,62
-
SHE, p. 324, #3,4,15-17,31,32,35
-
SHE, p. 335, #4-7,13,15, 23-26,27,29,35,36,39,45
-
SHE, p. 343, 5-9, 15-19
-
Due Thursday, 22 November:
Reading
Exercises
-
If Uncle Bud, who was graduated from
Tech back in 1961, is there at the Thanksgiving
table, remind him about the method of cylindrical shells and see how
high he jumps!
- On Tuesday your recitation will review the test and, time permitting,
SHE p. 349, #6,7,15,16,26 and SHE p. 356, #3,4,15,16,18.
-
Due Thursday, 29 November:
Reading
-
SHE, Sections 6.6,8.1-8.4
Exercises
-
SHE, p. 361, #3,17
-
SHE, p. 453, #4-10,27,28,29,38,49
-
SHE, p. 462, #1,4,6,8,11,49,52.
-
SHE, p. 468, #2,4,5,29,32,35,36,37,46
Gluttons for more math? Check out the
contest page.
Link to:
THIS PAGE IS NOT A PUBLICATION OF THE GEORGIA
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND THE GEORGIA INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY HAS NOT EDITED OR EXAMINED
THE CONTENT. THE AUTHOR(S) OF THE PAGE ARE SOLELY
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CONTENT.