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Math 161 Practice Midterm13 September 2000


You must show your work or explain how you found your answers. No calculators.

  1. Consider this graph of y = f (x). Find as closely as possible each of the values in parts a)-d):

    ./examMar2-1.jpg

    1. f (4) =$\framebox [2cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    2. f'(4) =$\framebox [2cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    3. The slope of the tangent line at x = 4 is $\framebox [2cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$.
    4. $\displaystyle \lim_{h\rightarrow 0}^{}$$\displaystyle {\frac{f(4+h) - f(4)}{h}}$=$\framebox [2cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    5. For what values of x is f''(x) > 0?\framebox [5cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}
    6. Plot, on the same axes, the graph of y = f'(x).
  2. If g(x) = 3x2 - 1, use the definition of the derivative to calculate g'(2).
  3. Let f (x) = 2sin(x) + $ \pi$.

    ./examMar2-2.jpg

    1. On the axes above, draw the graph of f.
    2. On the same axes, sketch the tangent line to the graph of f at x = 2$ \pi$.
    3. Find an equation for the tangent line to f at x = 2$ \pi$: y =$\framebox [5.3cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$

  4. Find the derivative of each of the following functions:


    1. f (x) = 3x3 - cos x + 6         f'(x) =$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$


    2. g(x) = e2ln(x3)         g'(x) =$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$


    3. h(x) = $\displaystyle {\frac{\sin \pi}{e^x}}$         h'(x) =$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$


    4. j(x) = 7x$ \sqrt{x}$         j'(x) =$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
  5. $\textstyle \parbox{3in}{Here is a graph of $y=h'(x)$. Note that this is a graph... ...ive} of $h$. The graph of $h$\ is not shown. On the interval shown, determine}$    

    ./examMar2-3.jpg

    1. all the values of x for which h is increasing.$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    2. all the values of x for which there is a minimum for h.$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    3. all the values of x for which h' is increasing.$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    4. all the values of x for which h is concave down.$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$
    5. all the values of x for which there is an inflection point for h.$\framebox [4cm]{\Huge\phantom{gH}}$



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Ben Ford
2000-09-14