Fundamental Theorem

23
Fundamental Theorem AP Calculus

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Fundamental Theorem. AP Calculus. Where we have come. Calculus I: Rate of Change Function. f’. f. T. P D. D C. T. Where we have come. Calculus II: Accumulation Function. Accumulation: Riemann’s Right . V. T. Using the Accumulation Model, the Definite Integral represents - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Fundamental Theorem

Page 1: Fundamental Theorem

Fundamental Theorem

AP Calculus

Page 2: Fundamental Theorem

Where we have come.Calculus I:

Rate of Change Function f f

Page 3: Fundamental Theorem

x

y

f’

T

T

f

PD

DC

Page 4: Fundamental Theorem

Where we have come.Calculus II:

Accumulation Function

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x

y

Accumulation: Riemann’s Right V

T

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Accumulation (2)Using the Accumulation Model, the Definite Integral representsNET ACCUMULATION -- combining both gains and losses

V

T

D

T

REM: Rate * Time = Distance

x

y

5 8 8 63

-3-4

-3

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x

y

Accumulation: Exact AccumulationV

T

1

8 8 8 x ( )

8 8lim

i i

n

n i

i ix f x fn n n

ifn n

x

f ( x i )

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Where we have come.Calculus I:

Rate of Change Function

Calculus II:

Accumulation Function

Using DISTANCE model f’ = velocity f = Position

Σ v(t) Δt = Distance traveled

f f

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x

y

Distance Model: How Far have I Gone?V

T

Distance Traveled: a)

b)

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B). The Fundamental Theorem

DEFN: THE DEFINITE INTEGRAL

If f is defined on the closed interval [a,b] and

exists , then0 1

lim ( )n

i ix i

f c x

0 1

lim ( ) ( )bn

i ixi a

f c x f x dx

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B). The Fundamental Theorem

0 1

lim ( )n

i ix i

f c x

0 1

lim ( ) ( )bn

i ix i a

f c x f x dx

The Definition of the Definite Integral shows the set-up.

Your work must include a Riemann’s sum! (for a representative rectangle)

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( )b

b

aa

f x dx F x

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Part A)

If or F is an antiderivative of f,

then

F b F a

( ) ( )F x f x

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( )

=

bb

aa

f x dx F x

F b F a

REM: The Definite Integral is a NUMBER -- the Net Accumulation

of Area or Distance -- It may be positive, negative, or zero.

The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus shows how to solve the problem!

Your work must include an anti-derivative!

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Practice:Evaluate each Definite Integral using the FTC.

1) 1

3xdx

2).

4 2

1( 1)x dx

3).2

2sin( )x dx

The FTC give the METHOD TO SOLVE Definite Integrals.

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Example: SET UPFind the NET Accumulation represented by the region between

the graph and the x - axis on the

interval [-2,3].

2( ) 2 5f x x x

REQUIRED:

Your work must include a Riemann’s sum! (for a representative rectangle)

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Example: WorkFind the NET Accumulation represented by the region between

the graph and the x - axis on the

interval [-2,3].

2( ) 2 5f x x x

REQUIRED:

Your work must include an antiderivative!

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Method: (Grading)

A). 1.

2.

B). 3.

4.

C). 5.

D). 6.

7.

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Example:Find the NET Accumulation represented by the region between

the graph and the x - axis on the

interval .

3( ) 27f x x 0,3

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Example:Find the NET Accumulation represented by the region between

the graph and the x - axis on the

interval .

( ) sec( ) tan( )f x x x

,4 3

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Last Update:

• 1/20/10

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AntiderivativesLayman’s Description:

2x dx cos( )x dx 2sec ( )x dx

2

1 dxx

1 dxx

Assignment: Worksheet

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Accumulating Distance (2)Using the Accumulation Model, the Definite Integral representsNET ACCUMULATION -- combining both gains and losses

V

T

D

T

REM: Rate * Time = Distance

4

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Rectangular Approximationsy = (x+5)(x^2-x+7)*.1

Velocity

Time

V = f (t)

Distance Traveled: a)

b)