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CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

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Page 1: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

CHAPTER 17Applications of

differential calculus

A Kinematics

B Rates of change

C Optimization

Page 2: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 3: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

DisplacementDisplacement - the moving of something from its place or position.

s(t) is the displacement function which

represents the separation between

the origin and point P with respect

to time.

On the horizontal axis through O:

if s(t) > 0, P is located to the right of O

if s(t) = 0, P is located at O

if S(t) < 0, P is located to the left of O.

Page 4: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Motion GraphA motion graph is a horizontal graph showing the location of the object in motion with respect to time.

s(t) = t2 + 2t – 3

t = 0 s(0) = -3 cm

t = 1 s(1) = 0 cm

t = 2 s(2) = 5 cm

t = 3 s(3) = 12 cm

t = 4 s(4) = 21 cm

Page 5: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

VelocityThe average velocity of an object moving in a straight line in the time interval from t = t1 to t = t2 is the ratio of the change in displacement to the time taken.

If s(t) is the displacement function then average velocity is

If s(t) is the displacement function of an object moving in a straight line, then v(t) = s’(t) is the instantaneous velocity or velocity function of the object at time t.

12

12

tt

tsts

Page 6: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

AccelerationIf an object moves in a straight line with velocity function v(t)

then its average acceleration for the time interval from t = t1

to t = t2 is the ratio of the change in velocity to the time taken.

If a particle moves in a straight line with velocity function v(t), then the instantaneous acceleration at time t is a(t) = v’(t).

12

12 )()(on accelerati average

tt

tvtv

Page 7: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

UnitsUnits of velocity is m/s or ms-1

Units of acceleration is m/s2 or ms-2

Page 8: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 1

Page 9: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 10: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 11: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 12: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Exercise 17A.1 #1

Page 13: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

sm

tt

tstsvelocityaverage

ts

ts

a

/72

14

13

216

22312131

162992333

.

12

12

21

22

Page 14: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

smhh

hh

h

hh

tt

tstsvelocityaverage

ts

hh

hhh

hhts

b

/55

11

225

22312131

25

23321

2131

.

22

12

12

21

2

2

22

Page 15: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

55lim

.

0

h

c

hThe instantaneous velocity at t = 1 is 5 m/s

Page 16: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

3232lim

/3232

232332

2323

2332

23

.

0

2

222

12

12

221

22

22

tht

smhth

hhth

tht

tthththt

tt

tstsvelocityaverage

ttttts

hththt

hthtts

d

h

The instantaneous velocity of object with respect to time

Page 17: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Velocity and Acceleration FunctionIf a particle P moves in a straight line and its position is given by the displacement function s(t), t > 0, then:

1st derivative 2nd derivative

Page 18: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Sign InterpretationSuppose a particle P moves in a straight line with displacement function s(t) relative to an origin O.

Its velocity function is v(t) and its acceleration function is a(t).

We can use sign diagrams to interpret:

a. where the particle is located relative to O

b. the direction of motion and where a change of direction occurs

c. when the particle’s velocity is increasing or decreasing.

Page 19: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Sign of s(t)

Location of the object with respect to the original location.

Page 20: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Sign of v(t)

The direction of the velocity of the object.

Page 21: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Sign of a(t)

Increasing or decreasing velocity. (getting faster or slowing down)

Page 22: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Frame of reference of the “0”

Page 23: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

SpeedVelocity of a vector quantity which means it has both magnitude and direction. Velocity may have positive or negative values depending on its direction.

Speed is the magnitude of the velocity which means it has no direction and can never be negative.

Page 24: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

SpeedTo determine when the speed S(t) of an object P with displacement s(t) is increasing or decreasing, we need to employ a sign test.

Page 25: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 2

Page 26: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 27: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 28: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 29: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

B. Rate of ChangeExamples of other real world rates of change

temperature varies continuously

the height of a tree varies as it grows

the prices of stocks and shares vary with each day’s

trading.

Page 30: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 3

Page 31: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 32: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 33: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

EXERCISE 17B #1

Page 34: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 4

Page 35: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
Page 36: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Exercise 17B. #5

Page 37: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 5

Page 38: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Area = ½ bc sin A(chapter 9 part A)

Page 39: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

C. Optimization

There are many problems for which we need to find the maximum or minimum value of a function.

The solution is often referred to as the optimum solution and the process is called optimization.

We can find optimum solutions in several ways:

using technology to graph the function and search for the maximum or minimum value

using analytical methods such as the formula x =-b/2a

for the vertex of a parabola

using differential calculus to locate the turning points of a function.

These last two methods are useful especially when exact solutions are required.

Page 40: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Warning!!

The maximum or minimum value does not always occur when the first derivative is zero. It is essential to also examine the values of the function at the endpoint(s) of the interval under consideration for global maxima and minima.

Page 41: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

OPTIMIZATION PROBLEM SOLVING METHOD

Page 42: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 6

A rectangular cake dish is made by cutting out squares from the corners of a 25 cm by 40 cm rectangle of tin-plate, and then folding the metal to form the container. What size squares must be cut out to produce the cake dish of maximum volume?

Page 43: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 1

Page 44: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 2

Find the volume of the dish.

Page 45: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 3

Determine the x-value of the stationary points.

Page 46: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 4

Draw a sign diagram to determine the maximum.

Page 47: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 5

Summarize the answer in a sentence.

The maximum volume is obtained when x = 5, which is when 5 cm squares are cut from the corners.

Note: If they ask for the maximum volume, then simply substitute 5 in for the x-value and solve for the volume.

Page 48: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 7

A 4 liter container must have a square base, vertical sides, and an open top. Find the most economical shape which minimizes the surface area of material needed.

Page 49: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 1

Page 50: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 2

Page 51: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 3

Page 52: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 4

Page 53: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Step 5

The most economical shape has a square base

20 cm x 20 cm, and height 10 cm.

Page 54: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization

Example 8

Page 55: CHAPTER 17 Applications of differential calculus A Kinematics B Rates of change C Optimization
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Exercise 17C #2