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Chain Rule Con,nued: Related Rates UBC Math 102

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Page 1: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

Chain  Rule  

Con,nued:  Related  Rates  

UBC    Math  102  

Page 2: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

Midterm  Test  –  All  sec,ons  

UBC    Math  102  

0  

10  

20  

30  

40  

50  

60  

0   6   12   18   24   30   36   42   48  

Average  =  69%  

Page 3: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

I  think  the  test  was  

A  Too  hard  B  On  the  hard  side  C    Fair  D  On  the  easy  side  E  too  easy  

Page 4: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

I  think  I  can  do  bePer  next  ,me  by  

•  A)  Studying  more  or  differently  •  B)  Going  over  challenging  concepts  •  C)  Being  more  careful  about  silly  errors  •  D)  More  than  one  of  the  above  •  E)  I  studied  as  hard  as  I  could  and  not  sure  what  to  do  to  improve  

Page 5: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

Comments  about  the  Midterm:  

 See  our  Wiki  site:    hPps://wiki.math.ubc.ca/mathbook/M102/Midterm_informa,on/Midterm_2015/Commentary  

UBC    Math  102  

Page 6: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

MC  answers  (see  Q’s  last  lecture)  

1  C  2  B  3  A  4  D  5  B  6  B  

UBC    Math  102  

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Q7  

 Using  any  method,  determine  the  value  of  the  following  limit      

UBC    Math  102  

Page 8: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

Q  8  Consider  the  func,on    Calculate  the  following.  Enter  DNE  if  a  limit  does  not  exist.        

UBC    Math  102  

Page 9: Chain&Rule&keshet/M102/2015/Lect8.1.pdfIthink&Ican&do&bePer&next,me&by& • A)&Studying&more&or&differently& • B)&Going&over&challenging&concepts& • C)&Being&more&careful&aboutsilly&errors&

Q  9  (a)  

Consider  a  differen,able  func,on  f(x)  for  which  we  want  to  es,mate  f(2).    Suppose  that  we  found  out  that    f(1)  =  1,  fʹ′(1)  =  1/2.  Es,mate  f(2)  using  this  informa,on.      

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  9  (b)  

We  subsequently  discovered  that    f(3)  =  3  and  fʹ′(3)  =  2,  and  that  f  is  concave  up.  Use  this  new  informa,on  to  get  another  es,mate  for  f(2).    

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  9  (b)  cont’d  

Would  that  es,mate  be  bePer  or  worse  than  the  one  in  the  previous  part?    

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  10  

Use  Newton’s  method  to  approximate  the    value  of  x  at  which  What  polynomial  would  you  choose  as  your  func,on  g(x)?      

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  10,  cont’d  

For  what  integer  value  for  x0  would  the  itera,ons  get  close  to  the  solu,on  the  fastest?      

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  10  resources:  

-­‐  How  do  I  set  up  Newton’s  Method?  See  course  Notes  Sec  5.4.1    -­‐  How  do  I  chose  a  good  star,ng  guess?  See:  Newton’s  Method  -­‐  how  to  chose  a  good  x0  value:    Video  link  [21]    

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  11  It  is  well  known  to  ecologists  that  diversity  of  species  is  greatest  close  to  the  equator  (la,tude  0)  and  much  lower  near  the  North  and  South  poles  (la,tudes  ±90  degrees).  Shown  below  are  two  graphs  of  the  number  of  species  (N(x))  versus  la,tude  (x)  at  two  geological  ages,  300  and  270  million  years  ago.  On  the  axes  provided,  sketch  the  deriva,ves  of  each  of  these  two  func,ons.    

 

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  11  solu,on:      

UBC    Math  102  

IP  

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Q  11  Resources:  

How  do  I  know  that  the  inflec,on  points  of  f(x)  are  cri,cal  points  of  f’(x)?    See:  Assignment5:  Problem  14  “At  what  value(s)  of  x  on  the  curve  y=7+160x3−3x5  does  the  tangent  line  have  the  largest  slope?”    See  Video  link  [23]  on  concavity  and  inflec,on  pts.  

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  12  There  is  a  circular  pool  in  the  centre  of  a  square  courtyard.  Lucas’  father  (F)  stands  in  the  corner  of  the  courtyard.  Lucas  (L)  starts  on  the  edge  of  the  pool  at  the  point  closest  to  his  father  and  walks  once  around  the  edge  of  the  pool  at  a  constant  speed.  It  takes  Lucas  two  minutes  to  go  around  the  pool.  

 

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  12  (a)  Sketch  the  graph  of  the  distance  between  Lucas  and  his  father  as  a  func,on  of  ,me.  Do  not  try  to  write  down  an  equa,on  for  the  distance  -­‐  just  make  an  approximate  sketch  based  on  the  diagram  with  a  focus  on  gesng  key  features  (minima,  maxima)  correct.    

 

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Q  12  (b)  If  your  graph  has  any  minima,  maxima  and/or  inflec,on  points,  explain  which  points  on  the  edge  of  the  pool  correspond  to  each  of  these  special  points  and  label  them  on  your  graph  and  on  the  diagram  with  the  lePers  A,  B,  C    

 

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Q  13  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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Q  13  solu,on:  

   

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Chain  rule  and  related  rates  

UBC    Math  102  

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Related  rates:  

•  There  is  an  independent  variable  (,me)  that  all  quan,,es  depend  on.  

•                                                                                                                                         t  

UBC    Math  102  

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“Chain”  

     

Time  t  à                                                                                                                                      y  

UBC    Math  102  

F(t)   G(F(t))  

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Chain  Rule  

     

Time  t  à                                                                                                                                      y  

UBC    Math  102  

F(t)   =  u   G(u)  

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Growing  vine  

A  bean  grows  up  a  pole  in  the  form  of  a  helix.  If  the  height  of  the  vine  ,p  increases  at  a  constant  rate  k  (cm/day)  at  what  rate  is  the  length  of  the  vine  increasing?    

UBC    Math  102  

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My  bean  plant  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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My  bean  plant  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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UBC    Math  102  

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Growing  vine  

A  bean  grows  up  a  pole  in  the  form  of  a  helix.  If  the  height  of  the  vine  ,p  increases  at  a  constant  rate  k  (cm/day)  at  what  rate  is  the  length  of  the  vine  increasing?  Assume  that  the  radius  of  the  pole  is  r  and  the  pitch  of  the  helix  is  p,  (p>0).    (pitch=  height  increase  for  each  complete  turn  of  the  helix)      

UBC    Math  102  

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The  geometry  

                                                                                                                                               h(t)  

UBC    Math  102  

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Unwrap  the  helix:  

UBC    Math  102  

p  

2  π  r  

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Unwrap  the  helix:  

UBC    Math  102  

p  

2  π  r  

The  pitch  of  the  helix,  p,  and  the  circumference  of  the  pole,  2  π  r,  are  constants.    

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In  the  small  triangle:  

UBC    Math  102  

p  

2  π  r  

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Similar  triangles:  

UBC    Math  102  

p  

2  π  r  

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Solu,on  –  step  1  

     

UBC    Math  102  

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Chain  Rule  

L(t)  is  related  to  h(t)  which  (we  are  told)  increases  at  a  constant  rate.        

Time  t  à                                                                                                                                        

UBC    Math  102  

h(t)   L(h)  

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So,  according  to  the  Chain  Rule:  

     

UBC    Math  102  

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Conical  pile  of  sugar  

Sugar  is  poured  at  a  constant  flow  rate,  1  cm3/s  to  form  a  conical  pile.  If  the  ra,o  of  the  height  to  radius  of  the  cone  is  constant,  at  what  rate  is  the  radius  of  the  base  of  the  conical  pile  increasing?  At  what  rate  is  the  base  area  increasing?    Note:  the  volume  of  a  cone  is  

UBC    Math  102  

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The  conical  pile  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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The  conical  pile  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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The  conical  pile  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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Chain  Rule  

       Time  t  à                    

                       Use  the  fact  that    h(t)  =  C  r  (t)          UBC    Math  102  

r(t),h(t)   V(r,h)  

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Solu,on  –  step  1    

Given:    -­‐  Volume  of  cone  -­‐  Ra,o  of  height  to  radius  is  constant:  

Hence:      

UBC    Math  102  

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Chain  Rule  

     

Time  t  à                                                                                                                                        

UBC    Math  102  

r(t)   V(r)  

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Solu,on  –  step  2    

   

UBC    Math  102  

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Related  problem:  

Try  this  one  yourself!    Sugar  is  poured  at  a  constant  flow  rate,  1  cm3/s  to  form  a  conical  pile.  At  what  rate  is  the  base  area  increasing?    

UBC    Math  102  

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Related  test  problem  

   

UBC    Math  102  

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Solu,on  from  last  ,me:  Angles  in  the  op,mal  Y-­‐shaped  ant-­‐trail  

What  angles  does  the  Y  trail  form?    We  found  that    

UBC    Math  102  

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Angles  

What  angle  does  the  Y  trail  form?    

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Recall:  Ra,os  in  equilateral  triangle  

•  Side  lengths  all  equal  1  •  Height:  

UBC    Math  102  

60o  60o  

30o  30o  

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Angles  

What  angle  does  the  Y  trail  form?              The  branches  form  a  120  degree  angle  with  each  other,  a  60  degree  angle  with  the  base  of  the  Y    

60o