125 arc, irc, and derivative

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Some of 2.3, and all of 2.1 Rates of Change, Slopes, and Derivatives A. What algebra skill you’ll need for 8.2 B. Where average rate of change (ARC) is on a graph C. How to find it algebraically (without a graph) D. How we get the difference quotients definition of ARC E. Where instantaneous rate of change (IRC) is on a graph F. How we get the difference quotient definition of IRC G. How to find the IRC H. What a derivative is I. What Leibniz’s Notation looks like J. Word Problems

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Page 1: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

Some of 2.3, and all of 2.1Rates of Change, Slopes, and

DerivativesA. What algebra skill you’ll need for 8.2B. Where average rate of change (ARC) is on a graphC. How to find it algebraically (without a graph)D. How we get the difference quotients definition of ARCE. Where instantaneous rate of change (IRC) is on a graphF. How we get the difference quotient definition of IRCG. How to find the IRCH. What a derivative isI. What Leibniz’s Notation looks likeJ. Word Problems

Page 2: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

A. What algebra skill you’ll need for 8.2

Negative, positive slopeSlope formulaCombining rational expressions

Page 3: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

B. Where average rate of change (ARC) is on a graph The average rate

of change(ARC) between x = 2 and x = 5 is the SLOPE of that red dotted line.

[a secant line]

Let’s find it:

Page 4: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

C. How to find it algebraically (without a graph)

Well, since the ARC is really a SLOPE, let’s recall the slope formula:

We can use that f(x) notation because we’ll be dealing with functions. Recall that f(x) simply means the y value that corresponds to x.

Let’s see if we can apply this to a problem:

12

12

12

12

xx

xfxf

xx

yy

run

rise

Page 5: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

12

12

2

."2 and 1between change of rate

average thefind ,53)( If"

xx

xfxfARC

xx

xxf

Page 6: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

12

12

2

."5 and 3between change of rate

average thefind ,1)( If" :You try

xx

xfxfARC

xx

xxf

Page 7: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

D. How we get the difference quotients definition of ARC

You might have been introduced to the famous “difference quotient” in algebra. In case you weren’t, here is what it looks like:

I’ll show you where it came from. In part F, you’ll find out what is so great about it.

h

xfhxf

Page 8: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

Let’s take this curve, and label a fixed point x. It would have corresponding y-value labeled f(x).

I am going to jog over a certain distance h on the x-axis. What could I call this new fixed point?

Page 9: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

x + h would be that newly created point on the x-axis. Its corresponding y-value would be called f(x + h).

Page 10: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

Here is the red, dotted secant line. We need the slope of it.

Page 11: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

RISE =

RUN =

Page 12: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

E. Where instantaneous rate of change (IRC) is on a graph

It’s the slope of the tangent line. I’ll draw it:

Page 13: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

Sometimes they ask you whether the slope of the tangent line is positive, negative, or zero.

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F. How we get the difference quotient definition of IRC

Remember the secant line that was h wide?

It was h wide. Imagine you could make h shrink (“approach zero”).

Page 15: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

That would get closer and closer to the slope of the tangent line! The IRC!

h

xfhxfIRC

h

0lim

This will be useful because we can use this formula algebraically (no graphing necessary to find or guess at the IRC.)

Let’s see if we can work one…

Page 16: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

G. How to find the IRC Find the instantaneous rate of change of this

function at x = 1.2)( xxf

STATE FORMULA

PLUG IN X = 1

f(1 + h) would be _________

_______________________

f(1) would be _________

SIMPLIFY

CANCEL THE h’S

SUB IN ZERO FOR h

Page 17: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

.2at 1

)( toline tangent theof slope theFind xx

xf

Page 18: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

.3at 2

)( toline tangent theof slope theFind:You try xx

xf

Page 19: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

.3at 2)( of change of

rate ousinstantane theFind:You try2 xxxf

Page 20: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

H. What a derivative is

We can evaluate the IRC at any point we want algebraically, but wouldn’t it be easier if we could create a function for the IRC, and then we could plug in any value. It would be more efficient.

The DERIVATIVE is just that. Basically, it is a function for the IRC.

When you see “IRC,” think “Derivative.”

Page 21: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

.1507)( of derivative theFind

.lim

by found becan ,by noted ,derivative The

2

0

xxxf

h

xfhxfxf

xf

h

Page 22: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

.412)( of derivative theFind

lim:You try

2

0

xxxf

h

xfhxfxf

h

Page 23: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

I. What Leibniz’s Notation looks like

8.3section in again up come willThis

.dx

dy wroteLeibniz , writingof Instead

.dx

d wroteLeibniz , writingof Instead

y

xfxf

Page 24: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

J. Word Problems

First of all, the units of the ARC or IRC is always consistent with it being a rate. [Like, “something” per “something”]

More particularly, the first “something” is the units of the function f(x), and the second “something” is the units of the x.

“something” per “something”

Page 25: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

it.interpret and ,6 at time etemperatur

of IRC theFind .Fahrenheit degrees 1507)(

is hours at time oil theof re temperatu theSuppose rates.

different at cooling and heating requires oil crude Refining

2

x

xxxf

x

Page 26: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

it.interpret and ,2 at time etemperatur

of IRC theFind .Fahrenheit degrees 122)(

is hours at time oil theof re temperatu theSuppose :You try2

x

xxxf

x

Page 27: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

Use the limit definition to find an EQUATION (y=mx+b) of the tangent line to the graph of f at the given point:

1,2;1

1 1,1;2

x

xfxxf

Page 28: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

The word “differentiable” means…_________________________________

If it is differentiable at a point, then it is continuous at that point.

BUTJust because it is continuous at a point

doesn’t necessarily mean it is differentiable there.

Example:

Page 29: 125  arc, irc, and derivative

What suggested HW problems to try?

In section 2.3, try numbers 3-11 odd, 13a, 17a. We will do more of section 2.3 in the future.

In section 2.1, OMIT # 11, 23, 33, 43, 47, 49, 61. With #15-23, the y-value is extra information because you only use the x-coordinate.