Title: Calculus Jeopardy
1Calculus Jeopardy!
Calc II the sequel
- Produced by the USF Mathematics Program
- Hosted by the ever-affable Jason Douma
2This semesters categories
- Formula Fun
- Seriesous Business
- Graphically Speaking
- Integrate This!
- Call the Terminologist
- Is this stuff actually useful?
3Formula Fun 100 is the formula
for what?
- This formula will give the area of the sector
from the origin out to the polar curve r f(?)
as ? ranges from a to ß.
4Formula Fun 200 In the formula
the radical in the integrand represents this
physical quantity.
- The length of the hypotenuse of a very small
right triangle (with the dx factored out). - (This is our arc length formula.)
5Formula Fun 300 The formula
gives us what?
- The Taylor series for the function f(x) centered
at x a.
6Formula Fun 400 This is what the
represents in the moment formula .
- This is the y-coordinate of the center of an
infinitesimally thin rectangle within the region
being evaluated.
7Formula Fun 500 This is the formula for
the integrating factor in a first-order linear
differential equation .
8Seriesous Business 100 This is an example
of a conditionally convergent series.
- Answers may vary, but is a
good example.
9Seriesous Business 200 This convergence
test is especially useful for series that have
factorials in their terms.
10Seriesous Business 300 This is an example
of a series whose terms converge to zero, but
whose partial sums do not converge at all.
- Pick from any number of divergent series whose
terms approach zero. The harmonic series is a
classic example.
11Seriesous Business 400This is what the
series converges to.
12Seriesous Business 500 This is the
Maclaurin series for .
13Graphically Speaking 100This is what the
graph of the polar curve r 3 looks like.
- Its a circle of radius 3 centered at the origin.
14Graphically Speaking 200 The solution
curves to the differential equation
have this shape.
- They are shaped like exponential curves.
15Graphically Speaking 300 For what value(s)
of ? do the polar curves and
intersect?
16Graphically Speaking 400 Of the ellipses
and
this is
the ellipse with the larger eccentricity.
17Graphically Speaking 500 These is the
location of the focus of the parabola
.
18Integrate This! 100
19Integrate This! 200 These are the most
appropriate choices for u and dv if using
integration by parts to evaluate the integral
.
20Integrate This! 300 This is the
integration technique which is most likely to be
effective in evaluating the integral .
- Trigonometric substitution.
21Integrate This! 400 This is the solution
to the initial value problem , with
.
22Integrate This! 500
23Call the Terminologist 100What is a
p-series, and for which values of p does a
p-series converge?
- A p-series has the form for some
constant p. It converges if pgt1.
24Call the Terminologist 200 Fill in the
blanks with proper choices from the following
list geometric, power, harmonic, Taylor,
and MaclaurinA __________ series is a
special case of a __________ series, which is
itself a special case of a ___________ series.
Maclaurin, Taylor, power
25Call the Terminologist 300 A general
solution to a differential equation consists of
this.
The collection of all functions that satisfy the
differential equation (hence the arbitrary
constant(s)).
26Call the Terminologist 400 This type of
conic section has a general form equation with a
positive discriminant.
27Call the Terminologist 500 This is what
makes an improper integral.
- The integrand is undefined at , which
lies in the middle of the interval of integration.
28Is this stuff actually useful? 100Set up
(but do not evaluate) the integral that would
give us the volume of the solid of revolution
obtained by revolving around the
x-axis over the interval 1,4.
29Is this stuff actually useful? 200If a
population of grouse is properly modeled by the
differential equation
, and if the current population of grouse is
50, then is the population currently increasing,
decreasing, or stable?
30Is this stuff actually useful? 300Set up
(but do not evaluate) the integral that would
give us the surface area of the solid of
revolution obtained by revolving
around the x-axis over the interval 1,4.
31Is this stuff actually useful? 400Find the
volume of the torus generated by revolving a
circle of radius 2, centered at (6,0), about the
y-axis.
- (Hint Use Pappuss theorem.)
32Is this stuff actually useful? 500Given a
spring whose force constant is k 8 lb/ft, find
the work required to stretch the spring 3 feet
beyond its resting position.
33Final Jeopardy!
- Category
- If you were stranded on a deserted island without
a calculator - Question
- How many terms from the Maclaurin series for sin
x would you need to add in order to estimate
sin(.1) to within .0001 of its true value?
- Answer
- 2 terms (i.e., the 3rd degree Taylor polynomial)