Calculus Early Transcendentals 2nd

Edition Briggs Test Bank

Visit to download the full and correct content document: https://testbankdeal.com/dow
nload/calculus-early-transcendentals-2nd-edition-briggs-test-bank/
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Evaluate the integral.

1) ∫ dx
(2x - 9)4
1)

1 2 1 3
A) +C B) +C C) - +C D) - +C
10(2x - 9)5 3(2x - 9)4 6(2x - 9)3 2(2x - 9)3

2) ∫ cos 4x - π4 dx 2)

π 1 π
A) 4 cos 4x - +C B) sin 4x - +C
4 4 4
1 π π
C) - cos 4x - +C D) -4 sin 4x - +C
4 4 4

0
3) ∫ 7
36 - x
dx 3)
-13
A) 14 B) 13 C) 14 D) 17

4) ∫ ex(ex - 3)-5 dx 4)
1 4 1 1
A) +C B) - +C C) - +C D) +C
6(e - 3)6
x (e - 3)4
x 4(e - 3)4
x (e - 3)6
x

5) ∫ e3x
e3x+ 3e-x
dx 5)

1 1
A) ln e4x + 3 + C B) ln e4x + 3e-x + C
4 4
1
C) 4 ln e4x + 3 + C D) ln e3x + 3e-x + C
3

6) ∫ x4 (6x + 5)
x6 + x5 + 9
dx 6)

1 1
A) x4 (6x + 5) + C B) x6 + x 5 + 9 + C
2 2

C) 2 x6 + x5 + 9 + C D) 2 x5 + x4 + 9 + C

7) ∫ sin 6 x
cos8 x
dx 7)

A) 7 sec2 x tan 7 x + C B) 7 sec7 x + C

1 1
C) tan 9 x + C D) tan 7 x + C
9 7

1
 e3 ln3 (x4 )
8) ∫ x
dx 8)
1
3 12
A) e B) 20736 C) 1296 D) 1296e4
4

9) ∫ 8+x
64 - x2
dx 9)

x x
A) sin -1 - 2 64 - x2 + C B) 8 tan -1 - 64 - x2 + C
64 8
x 1 x 1
C) 8 sin -1 - 64 - x2 + C D) tan -1 + 64 - x2 + C
8 8 8 2

10) ∫ 5 sin x + 6 sec x tan x

cos x
dx 10)

A) 3 tan 2 x - 5 ln cos x + C or 3 tan 2 x + 5 ln cos x + C

B) 6 sec2 x + 5 ln cos x + C or 6 tan 2 x + 5 ln cos x + C
1 1
C) sec 2 x - ln sec x + C or tan 2 x - ln sec x + C
2 2
D) 3 sec2 x - 5 ln cos x + C or 3 tan 2 x - 5 ln cos x + C

11) ∫ 4 + e-4x
e5x
dx 11)

1 -4x 36 5x
A) - e e +5 +C B) -4e-9x(9e5x + 1) + C
20 5
1 -5x 4x 1 -9x
C) - e (4e - 5) + C D) - e (36e4x + 5) + C
9 45

12) ∫ x-1
x+8
dx 12)

A) x - 9 ln x - 8 + C B) x + 9 ln x - 1 + C

1
C) x - 9 ln x + 8 + C D) x + 9 ln x + 8 + C
2

13) ∫ x4 - 9
4 + x2
dx 13)

1 3 1 x 1 3 x
A) x - 7x + tan -1 + C B) x - 4x + sin -1 + C
3 2 2 3 2
1 3 7 x 1 3 7 x
C) x - 4x + tan -1 + C D) x - 4x + tan -1 + C
3 4 4 3 2 2

2
 14) ∫ dx
x2 + 6x + 13
14)

x+3 1 x+3
A) 2 tan -1 +C B) tan -1 +C
2 2 2
1 -1 x + 3
C) sin +C D) (2x + 6) ln x2 + 6x + 13 + C
2 2

15) ∫ 2
dx
x - 10x + 21
15)

x-5 x - 10
A) sin -1 +C B) sin -1 +C
2 2
1 x-5 x+5
C) tan -1 +C D) sin -1 +C
2 2 2

16) ∫ 5x - 1
5x - 1
dx 16)

3 15
A) x x + 5x + C B) x 5x + x + C
2 2
10 2 2
C) x +x+C D) x 5x + x + C
3 3

17) ∫ sec θ
sec θ - tan θ
dθ 17)

A) sec2 θ - tan θ + C B) tan 2 θ + sec θ + C

C) tan θ - sec θ + C D) tan θ + sec θ + C

Solve the problem.

x3 9x
18) Find the area of the entire region bounded by the curves y = and y = 18)
2
x +7 2
x +7
9
A) 9 - 16 ln 16 B) - 8 ln 16 C) 1 D) 0
2

19) Consider the region R bounded by the graph of f(x) = x3 + 2 on the interval [0, 5]. Find the 19)
volume of the solid formed when R is revolved about the x-axis.
665π 645π 665π 625π
A) B) C) D) + 10
4 4 2 4

1
20) Consider the region R bounded by the graph of f(x) = on the interval [0, 5]. Find the volume 20)
x+4
of the solid formed when R is revolved about the y-axis.
9 97 9 65
A) 2π 4 ln + B) 2π 4 ln +
4 9 4 9
4 65 9 97
C) π 8 ln + D) π 8 ln +
9 9 4 9

3
Evaluate the integral.

21) ∫ cos-1 x dx 21)

1
A) x cos-1x - +C B) x cos-1x - 1 - x2 + C
1 - x2

C) x cos-1x + 1 - x2 + C D) x cos-1x - 2 1 - x2 + C

22) ∫ x csc2 3x dx 22)

1 1
A) x cot 3x - ln sin 3x + C B) - 3x cot 3x + 9 ln sin 3x + C
3 9
1 1
C) - x cot 3x + ln sin 3x + C D) - x cot 3x + ln sin 3x + C
3 9

23) ∫ -9x cos 7x dx 23)

9 9 9 9
A) - cos 7x - x sin 7x + C B) - cos 7x - x sin 9x + C
49 7 49 7
9 9 9
C) - cos 7x - 9x sin 7x + C D) - cos 7x - sin 7x + C
7 49 7

24) ∫ 10x sin x dx 24)

A) 10 sin x + 10x cos x + C B) 10 sin x - x cos x + C

C) 10 sin x - 10x cos x + C D) 10 sin x - 10 cos x + C

25) ∫ 20x cos

1
2
x dx 25)

1 1 1 1
A) 20x sin x - 40 cos x+C B) 80 sin x - 40x cos x+C
2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1
C) 20 sin x + 40x cos x+C D) 40x sin x + 80 cos x+C
2 2 2 2

26) ∫ y2 sin 4y dy 26)

1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1
A) - y cos 4y + y sin 4y + cos 4y + C B) y cos 4y - y sin 4y - cos 4y + C
4 8 32 4 8 32
1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1
C) - y sin 4y + y cos 4y + sin 4y + C D) - y cos 4y + y sin 4y + cos 4y + C
4 8 32 4 2 2

4
27) ∫ x3 cos 4x dx 27)
1 3 3 2 3 3
A) x sin 4x + x cos 4x - x sin 4x - cos 4x + C
4 16 32 128
1 3 3 2 3 3
B) x cos 4x + x sin 4x - x cos 4x - sin 4x + C
4 16 32 128
1 3 3 3 3
C) x sin 4x + x2 cos 4x - x sin 4x - cos 4x + C
4 4 2 2
1 3 3 2 3 3
D) x sin 4x - x cos 4x + x sin 4x + cos 4x + C
4 16 32 128

28) ∫ e7x cos 4x dx 28)

e7x e7x
A) [4 sin 4x - 7 cos 4x] + C B) [ sin 4x + cos 4x] + C
65 2
1 e7x
C) [4 e7x sin 4x + 7 cos 4x] + C D) [4 sin 4x + 7 cos 4x] + C
65 65

29) ∫ (2x-1) ln(5x) dx 29)

x2
A) x2 - x ln 5x - + 2x + C B) x2 - x ln 5x - x2 + x + C
2
x2 x2 x2
C) - x ln 5x - +x+C D) x2 - x ln 5x - +x+C
2 4 2

30) ∫ e2x x2 dx 30)

1 2 2x 1 2x 1 2 2x 1
A) x e - xe + C B) x e - xe2x + e2x + C
2 2 2 4
1 2 2x 1 2x 1 2x 1 2 2x 1 2x 1 2x
C) x e - xe + e + C D) x e - xe + e + C
2 4 4 2 2 4

1/8
31) ∫ y tan-18y dy (Give your answer in exact form.) 31)
0
π 1 π 1 1 π 1
A) - B) - C) D) -
512 128 256 128 256 4 2

4
32) ∫ 3x ln x dx 32)
2
A) 20.1 B) 26.1 C) 4.74 D) 6.70

3
33) ∫ ln 4x dx 33)
1
A) 4.07 B) 8.07 C) -1.93 D) 11.1

5
 2
34) ∫ x2 ln 4x dx 34)
0
A) 6.43 B) 4.88 C) 4.66 D) -0.59

Solve the problem.

35) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region bounded by the curve y = ln x, the 35)
x-axis, and the vertical line x = e2 about the x-axis.
A) π e B) 2π(e2 - 1) C) π(e - 1) D) π(e2 - 1)

36) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region bounded by the curve y = 3cos x 36)
π 3π
and the x-axis, ≤ x ≤ , about the x-axis.
2 2
9 2 9 3
A) π B) 9π2 C) π D) 9π
2 2

37) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant bounded by 37)
y = ex and the x-axis, from x = 0 to x = ln 5, about the y-axis.
A) 2π(5ln 5 - 5) B) 10πln 5 C) 5πln 5 D) 2π(5ln 5 - 4)

38) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant bounded by 38)
the coordinate axes, the curve y = ex, and the line x = ln 3 about the line x = ln 3.
A) 2π(2 - ln 3) B) 2π(3 - ln 4) C) 2π(2 + ln 3) D) 2π(3 - ln 3)

39) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant bounded by 39)
the coordinate axes, the curve y = e-2x, and the line x = 3 about the y-axis.
1 1 1 1
A) π(1 - 6 e-6 ) B) - π(1 + 7 e-6 ) C) π(1 - 5 e-6 ) D) π(1 - 7 e-6 )
2 2 2 2

40) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant bounded by 40)
the x-axis and the curve y = sin 8x, 0 ≤ x ≤ π/8 about the line x = π/8.
1 2 π2 1 2 1
A) π B) C) π -π D) π
32 64 32 32

41) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant bounded by 41)
the x-axis and the curve y = x cos x, 0 ≤ x ≤ π/2 about the y-axis.
π3 π3 π2 π3
A) - 4π B) - 8π C) - 4π D) + 2π2 - 4π
2 2 2 2

6
Use integration by parts to establish a reduction formula for the integral.

42) ∫ xn ex dx 42)

A) ∫ xn ex dx = xn ex - n ∫ xn-1 ex dx

B) ∫ xn ex dx = xn ex + n ∫ xn-1 ex dx

C) ∫ xn ex dx = xn ex -
n+1 ∫
1
xn-1 ex dx

D) ∫ xn ex dx = xn ex - n ∫ xn+1 ex dx

43) ∫ xn e-ax dx 43)

A) ∫ xn e-ax dx = -
a ∫
xn e-ax n
+ xn-1 e-ax dx
a

B) ∫ xn e-ax dx = - axn e-ax + na ∫ xn-1 e-ax dx

C) ∫ xn e-ax dx =
a ∫
xn e-ax n
- xn-1 e-ax dx
a

∫ xn e-ax dx = - x ∫ xn-2 e-ax dx

n e-ax n
D) +
a a

44) ∫ xn e- x2 dx 44)

A) ∫ xn e- x2 dx = n xn-1 e- x2 + 2n ∫ xn-1 e- x2 dx

B) ∫ xn e- x2 dx = - 2xn-1 e- x2 - 2(n - 1) ∫ xn-2 e- x2 dx

C) ∫ xn e- x2 dx = - xn e- x2 +
2 ∫
1 n
xn-1 e- x2 dx
2

D) ∫ xn e- x2 dx = - 12 xn-1 e- x2 + n 2- 1 ∫ xn-2 e- x2 dx

45) ∫ sinn x dx 45)

A) ∫ sin n x dx = - sin n-1 x cos x -

n ∫
1 n-1
sin n-1 x dx
n

B) ∫ sin n x dx = sin n-1 x cos x + (n - 1) ∫ sin n-2 x dx

C) ∫ sin n x dx = sin n-1 x cos x - (n - 1) ∫ cos x sin n-2 x dx

D) ∫ sin n x dx = - sin n-1 x cos x +

n ∫
1 n-1
sin n-2 x dx
n

7
46) ∫ cosn x dx 46)

A) ∫ cosn x dx = cosn-1 x sin x -

n ∫
1 n-1
cosn-1 x dx
n

B) ∫ cosn x dx = cosn-1 x sin x +

n ∫
1 n-1
cosn-2 x dx
n

C) ∫ cosn x dx = cosn-1 x sin x - (n - 1) ∫ sin x cosn-2 x dx

D) ∫ cosn x dx = - cosn-1 x sin x + (n - 1) ∫ cosn-2 x dx

47) ∫ secn x dx , n ≠ 1 47)

A) ∫ secn x dx = secn-2 x tan x - (n - 2) ∫ sec n-2 x tan x dx

B) ∫ secn x dx = secn x tan x -

n ∫
1 n-1
secn-1 x dx
n

C) ∫ secn x dx = secn-2 x tan x + (n - 2) ∫ sec n-2 x dx

D) ∫ secn x dx =
n-1 ∫
1 n-2
secn-2 x tan x + sec n-2 x dx
n-1

48) ∫ cscn x dx , n ≠ 1 48)

A) ∫ cscn x dx = cscn-2 x cot x + (n - 2) ∫ cscn-2 x dx

B) ∫ cscn x dx =
n ∫
-1 n-1
cscn-2 x cot x - cscn-1 x dx
n-1

C) ∫ cscn x dx =
n-1 ∫
-1 n-2
cscn-2 x cot x + cscn-2 x dx
n-1

D) ∫ cscn x dx =
n-1 ∫
-1 n-2
cscn-2 x cot x - cscn-2 x cot x dx
n-1

49) ∫ tann x dx , n ≠ 1 49)

A) ∫ tan n x dx = tan n-1 x -

n-1 ∫
1
tan n-2 x dx

B) ∫ tan n x dx = tan n-1 x + ∫ tan n-1 x dx

1
n-1

C) ∫ tan n x dx = tan n-1 x - ∫ tan n-2 x dx

1
n-1

D) ∫ tan n x dx = tan n-2 x - ∫ tan n-1 x dx

1
n-1

8
 50) ∫ cotn x dx , n ≠ 1 50)

A) ∫ cotn x dx = - cotn-1 x +
n-1 ∫
1
cotn-2 x dx

B) ∫ cotn x dx = cotn-2 x - ∫ cotn-1 x dx

-1
n-1

C) ∫ cotn x dx = cotn-1 x - ∫ cotn-2 x dx

-1
n-1

D) ∫ cotn x dx = cotn-1 x + ∫ cotn-1 x dx

1
n-1

51) ∫ (ln ax) n dx 51)

A) ∫ (ln ax) n dx = x(ln ax) n - n ∫ (ln ax) n-1 dx

B) ∫ (ln ax) n dx =
a ∫
x(ln ax) n n
+ (ln ax) n-1 dx
n

C) ∫ (ln ax) n dx = ax(ln ax) n - an ∫ (ln ax) n-1 dx

D) ∫ (ln ax) n dx =
a ∫
x(ln ax) n n
- (ln ax) n-2 dx
n

Evaluate the integral by using a substitution prior to integration by parts.

52) ∫ ln 2x 2 dx 52)

A) x ln 2x 2 - 2x ln 2x + C B) x ln 2x 2 - 2x ln 2x + 2x + C
C) x ln 2x 2 + 2x ln 2x - 2x + C D) x ln 2x 2 - x ln 2x + x + C

53) ∫ cos (ln x) dx 53)

x
A) x cos (ln x) + sin (ln x)+ C B) [cos (ln x) + sin (ln x)] + C
2
x
C) [cos (ln x) - sin (ln x)] + C D) x[cos (ln x) + sin (ln x)] + C
2

54) ∫ ln (10x + 10x2) dx 54)

A) xln (10x + 10x2) + C B) xln (10x + 10x2 ) + ln (x +1) - 2x + C

C) ln (10x + 10x2 ) - 2x + C D) ln (10x + 10x2 ) + ln (x +1) + C

Solve the problem.

55) Find the area between y = (x - 4)ex and the x-axis from x = 4 to x = 7. 55)
A) e7 + e 4 B) e7 - e 4 C) 2e7 + e 4 D) 2e7

9
 56) The charge q (in coulombs) delivered by a current i (in amperes) is given by q = ∫ i dt , where t is 56)

the time (in seconds). A damped-out periodic wave form has current given by i = e-3t cos 5t. Find
a formula for the charge delivered over time t.
e-3t(-3 cos 5t + 5 sin 5t) -3 cos 5t + 5 sin 5t
A) +C B) +C
25 34
e-3t(-3 cos 5t + sin 5) e-3t(-3 cos 5t + 5 sin 5t)
C) +C D) +C
34 34

57) The voltage v (in volts) induced in a tape head is given by v = t 2e3t, where t is the time (in 57)
seconds). Find the average value of v over the interval from t = 0 to t = 4. Round to the nearest
volt.
A) 30 volts B) 2,559,851 volts C) 183,853 volts D) 28,130 volts

58) The rate of water usage for a business, in gallons per hour, is given by 58)
W(t) = 25te-t, where t is the number of hours since midnight. Find the average rate of water usage
over the interval 0 ≤ t ≤ 4.
A) 0.57 gallons per hour B) 6.82 gallons per hour
C) 5.68 gallons per hour D) 5.91 gallons per hour

Evaluate the integral.

π/8
59) ∫ sin 3 8x dx 59)
0
1 1 1
A) B) 0 C) D)
12 6 8

60) ∫ 7 cos3 4x dx 60)

7 7 7
A) 7 sin 4x - sin 3 4x + C B) sin 4x + sin 3 4x + C
3 4 12
7 7 7 7
C) sin 4x - sin 3 4x + C D) sin 4x - cos3 4x + C
4 12 4 12

π/2
61) ∫ cos5 8x dx 61)
-π/2
2 1 1
A) - B) 0 C) D)
15 4 15

π/4
62) ∫ sin 7 y dy 62)
0
16 177 2 128 - 119 2 256 - 177 2
A) B) - C) D)
35 560 560 560

10
63) ∫ 4 cos4 5x dx 63)
1 1 3 1 1
A) 3x + sin 5x + sin 10x + C B) x + sin 10x + sin 20x + C
5 40 2 5 40
1 1 3 2 1
C) 3x + sin 5x + sin 20x + C D) x + sin 10x + sin 20x + C
5 10 2 5 8

1/4
64) ∫ 7 sin 4 2πx dx 64)
0
21 21 7 21 7 21
A) B) - C) - D)
32 16 8π 32 π 16

π/2
65) ∫ cos2 7x sin 3 7x dx 65)
0
8 1 2
A) 0 B) C) D)
105 105 105

66) ∫ sin2 θ cos 4θ dθ 66)

1 1 1 1 1 1
A) sin 4θ - sin 2θ - sin 6θ + C B) sin 4θ - sin 6θ - sin 2θ + C
8 4 24 8 4 24
1 1 1 1 1 1
C) sin 4θ - sin 2θ - sin 6θ + C D) sin 2θ - sin 4θ - sin 6θ + C
2 4 6 8 4 24

67) ∫ cos5 θ sin 2θ dθ 67)

1 1 2 1
A) - cos8 θ + C B) cos5 θ + C C) - cos7 θ + C D) cos6 θ + C
4 3 7 7

68) ∫ cot3 x
6
dx 68)

1 1
A) cot4 x sec x + C B) cot2 x + ln sin x + C
24 12
1 1 1
C) cot4 x + C D) - cot2 x - ln sin x + C
24 12 6

69) ∫ 6 sec4 x dx 69)

A) 6(sec x + tan x)5 + C B) 2 tan 3 x + C

C) 6 tan x + 2 tan 3 x + C D) - 2 tan 3 x + C

11
70) ∫ cot4 4x dx 70)
1 3 1 1
A) - cot 4x + cot 4x + x + C B) - cot3 4x + cot 4x + x + C
3 12 4
1 1 1 1
C) - cot3 4x + cot 4x + C D) - cot3 4x + cot2 4x + x + C
12 4 12 4

π/10
71) ∫ cot4 5t dt 71)
π/20
2 π 2 π 2 π 2
A) - B) - C) - D) -
15 20 3 20 15 10 15

72) ∫ csc3 6t dt 72)

1 1 t
A) - csc 6t cot 6t - ln csc 6t + cot 6t + + C
2 2 6
1 1
B) - csc 6t cot 6t + ln csc 6t + cot 6t + C
2 2
1 1
C) - csc 6t cot 6t - ln csc 6t + cot 6t + C
12 12
1 1
D) csc 6t cot2 6t - ln csc 6t + cot 6t + C
12 12

73) ∫ tan4 6t dt 73)

1 1 1 1 1
A) tan 3 6t - tan 6t + t + C B) tan 3 6t - tan 2 6t + tan 6t + t + C
18 6 18 36 6
1 1 1
C) - tan 3 6t + tan 6t + C D) tan 36t - tan 6t + t + C
18 6 3

π/16
74) ∫ tan 4 4t dt 74)
-π/16
1 π 1 π π 1
A) - B) - C) D) -
3 12 6 8 8 3

75) ∫ sec39x dx 75)

1 1
A) sec 9x tan 9x - ln sec 9x + tan 9x + C
2 2
1 1
B) sec 9x tan 9x + ln sec 9x + tan 9x + C
18 18
1 x
C) sec 9x tan 9x + +C
18 18
1 1
D) sec2 9x tan 9x + ln sec 9x + tan 9x + C
18 18

12
 π/27
76) ∫ sec3 9x dx 76)
-π/27

Give your answer in exact form.

2 3 1 2 1
A) + ln(7 + 4 3) B) + ln 4
9 18 9 18
2 3 1 3 1
C) + ln(2 3) D) + ln(7 + 4 3)
9 18 9 18

77) ∫ tan5 2x dx 77)

1 1 1 1 1
A) tan 4 2x - tan 2 2x + ln cos x + C B) tan 4 2x - tan 2 2x - ln cos x + C
8 4 2 4 2
1 1 1 1 1 1
C) - tan 4 2x + tan 2 2x - ln cos x + C D) tan 4 2x - tan 2 2x - ln cos x + C
8 4 2 8 4 2

π
78) ∫ 1 + cos x
2
dx 78)
-π
A) 2 B) 4 C) 0 D) 1

π
79) ∫ 1 - cos 2x dx 79)
0
2
A) 2 B) 2 C) 2 2 D)
2

π
80) ∫ 1 - cos2 x dx 80)
0
2
A) B) 0 C) 2 D) 2
2

π/2
81) ∫ 1 + cos x dx 81)
π/3
A) 2 B) 1 C) 2 - 2 D) 2 + 2

Solve the problem.

82) Find the length of the curve y = ln(csc x), π/6 ≤ x ≤ π/2 82)
A) ln( 3) B) ln( 3 + 1) C) ln( 3 + 2) D) 1 - ln( 3 + 2)

83) Find the length of the curve y = ln(sin x), π/4 ≤ x ≤ π/2 83)
A) ln( 2) B) ln(2 2) C) ln( 2 + 1) D) 1 - ln( 2 + 1)

13
 84) Find the volume generated by revolving the curve y = cos 2x about the x-axis, 0 ≤ x ≤ π/24 84)
π 1 π2 π2 π π2 π
A) + B) C) + D) +
48 16 48 48 16 48 24

Evaluate the integral.

85) ∫ sin 5x cos 2x dx 85)
1 1 1 1
A) sin 3x + sin 7x+ C B) - cos 7x - sin 7 x + C
6 14 14 14
1 1 1 1
C) - cos 7x - cos 3x + C D) sin 3x - sin 7x+ C
14 6 6 14

86) ∫ sin 9t sin 2t dt 86)

1 1 1 1
A) sin 7t - sin 11t + C B) sin 7t + sin 11t + C
14 22 14 22
1 1 1 1
C) sin 9t - sin 2t + C D) sin 7t - cos 11t + C
14 22 14 22

87) ∫ cos 9x cos 4x dx 87)

1 1 1 1
A) sin 5x + sin 13x + C B) cos 5x + cos 13x + C
10 26 10 26
1 1 1 1
C) sin 5x - sin 13x + C D) sin9x + sin 4x + C
10 26 10 26

π/2
88) ∫ sin 5t sin 4t dt 88)
0
1 8 4 5
A) B) C) D)
2 19 9 9

π/2
89) ∫ cos 10t cos 9t dt 89)
0
9 10 11 9
A) B) C) D)
17 19 17 19

π
90) ∫ sin 5t cos 4t dt 90)
0
5 10 1 11
A) B) C) D)
9 9 9 9

14
 π/2
91) ∫ (1 - cos 4x) cos 2x dx 91)
π/12
13 13 1 11
A) B) C) - D) -
48 24 24 24

Integrate the function.

1
92) ∫ dx
25 - x2
92)
0
1 1 1 1 1
A) cos-1 B) 5 cos-1 C) sin -1 D) sin -1
5 5 5 5 5

93) ∫ 4 - x2 dx 93)

x x 4 - x2 x 4 - x2
A) 2 sin -1 + +C B) 2x - +C
2 2 2

x 4 - x2 4x x
C) + +C D) + +C
4 4 - x2 x 4 - x2 2

94) ∫ 1
t2 2 - t2
dt 94)

2 - t2 2 - t2
A) +C B) - +C
t 2t2
2 - t2 2 - t2
C) - + sin -1 2t + C D) - +C
2t 2t

2
95) ∫ 25 dx
(25 - x2 ) 3/2
95)
0
2 21 21
A) 213/2 B) C) 21 - 21 D)
21 21

96) ∫ y2
(25 - y2 )3/2
dy 96)

5y y y
A) - sin -1y + C B) - sin -1 +C
25 - y2 25 - y2 5
y y
C) 25 - y2 - sin -1 +C D) +C
5 25 - y2

15
 (16 - t2 )3/2
97) ∫ t6
dt 97)

5
1 16 - t2 t (16 - t2 )5/2
A) - + sec-1 +C B) -
80 t 4 80t7
5 5
1 16 - t2 1 16 - t2
C) - +C D) - +C
80 t 5 t

98) ∫ 9 - x2
x4
dx, x < 3 98)

(9 - x2 )3/2 9
A) - +C B) +C
27x3 (9 - x2 )1/2
27x3 (9 - x2 )3/2
C) - +C D) +C
(9 - x2 )3/2 x3

99) ∫ x2 - 36
x
dx 99)

x2 - 36 x x2 - 36 x
A) 6 - sec-1 +C B) - sec -1 +C
6 6 36 6
x x2 - 36 x
C) 6 ln x2 - 36 - +C D) 6 - sin -1 +C
6 6 6

100) ∫ dx
x 64x2 - 4
100)

1 1
A) 4 sec-1 4x + C B) sec-1 4x + C C) 4 sin -1 4x + C D) sin -1 4x + C
2 8

101) ∫ dx
49x2 - 121
,x>
11
7
101)

1 11 49x2 - 121 1 7 11
A) ln sec -1 x + +C B) ln x + +C
7 7 11 7 2 49x2 - 121
1 7 49x2 - 121 1 11 49x2 - 121
C) ln x+ +C D) ln x+ +C
7 11 11 11 7 7

102) ∫ dx
x2 x2 - 9
,x>3 102)

1
A) ln x + x2 - 9 +C B) +C
9x
x x2 - 9 27
C) ln + +C D) +C
3 x x

16
103) ∫ x2
(x2 - 64)5/2
dt 103)

x2 x3
A) - +C B) - +C
24(x2 - 64)3/2 192(x2 - 64)1/2
x3 x
C) - +C D) - +C
192(x2 - 64)3/2 24(x2 - 64)5/2

104) ∫ dx
(x - 4)3/2
2
,x>2 104)

x2 - 4 x x 4x
A) +C B) - +C C) - +C D) +C
x 4 x2 - 4 x2 - 4 x2 - 4

105) ∫ x2 + 64
2x2
dx 105)

x2 + 64 1 x2 + 64
A) x + ln x2 + 64 + + C B) ln x2 + 64 + x - + C
2x 2 2x
1 x x2 + 64
C) ln x2 + 64 + x - sin -1 + C D) ln x2 + 64 + x + + C
2 8 2x

106) ∫ dx
(x2 + 64)3/2
106)

8 x 64 - x2
A) +C B) + +C
x 64 - x2 64 64 - x2 x

x x
C) +C D) +C
64 64 + x2 8 64 + x2

1
107) ∫ 2
1 + 4t2
dt 107)
-1
1 π
A) 2sin -1 2 B) 2tan -1 C) 2tan -1 2 D)
2 2

108) ∫ x3
x2 + 5
dx 108)

1 5 1 2 x
A) x2 + 5 - +C B) (x + 5)3/2 + tan -1 +C
3 2
x +5 3 5
1 2 1 2
C) (x + 5)3/2 - x2 + 5 + C D) (x + 5)3/2 - 5 x2 + 5 + C
5 3

17
 109) ∫ 22 dx
x x2 + 4
2
109)

2 x2 + 4 x2 + 4
A) + C B) - + C
11x 11x
11 x2 + 4 11 x2 + 4
C) - + C D) + C
2x 2x

110) ∫ dx
(25x2 + 1)2
110)

5x 5x
A) +C B) tan -1 5x - +C
25x2 + 1 25x2 + 1
1 x
C) ln 25x2 + 1 + 5x + C D) tan -1 5x + +C
10 50x2 + 2

Solve the problem.

111) Find the area bounded by y(25 + 49x2 ) = 7, x = 0, y = 0, and x = 3. 111)
1 21 21 21 1 3
A) tan -1 B) sin -1 C) 7 sin -1 D) tan -1
5 5 5 5 5 5

2
112) Find the area bounded by y = , x = 0, y = 0, and x = 2. 112)
81 - 4x2
1 4 2 2 4 1 4
A) sin -1 B) tan -1 C) sin -1 D) tan -1
9 9 9 9 9 9 9

113) An oil storage tank can be described as the volume generated by revolving the area bounded by 113)
32
y= , x = 0, y = 0, x = 2 about the x-axis. Find the volume (in m 3 ) of the tank.
64 + x2
A) 813 m3 B) 0.770 m 3 C) 24.6 m3 D) 98.5 m 3

Give the appropriate form of the partial fraction decomposition.

4x + 4
114) 114)
(x - 3)(x - 1)
8 -4 16 8
A) + B) +
x-3 x-1 x-3 x-1
8 -4 8 4
C) + D) +
x - 3 (x - 3)(x - 1) x-3 x-1

5x + 45
115) 115)
(x + 2)(x + 7)
7 2 7 -2 2 -7 7 -2
A) + B) + C) + D) +
x+2 x+7 x-2 x-7 x+2 x+7 x+2 x+7

18
 3x + 17
116) 116)
x2 + 9x + 20
5 2 2 -5 5 -2 5 -2
A) + B) + C) + D) +
x+4 x+5 x+4 x+5 x+4 x+5 x-4 x-5

5x + 5
117) 117)
x2 - 4x + 3
20 10 10 -5
A) + B) +
x-3 x-1 x - 3 (x - 3)(x - 1)
10 5 10 -5
C) + D) +
x-3 x-1 x-3 x-1

x+5
118) 118)
(x + 3)2
1 2 1 -2
A) + B) +
x + 3 (x + 3)2 x + 3 (x + 3)2
1 3 2 1
C) + D) +
x+3 x+5 x + 3 (x + 3)2

x+7
119) 119)
x2 + 4x + 4
1 6 5 1
A) + B) +
x+2 x+7 x + 2 (x + 2)2
1 5 1 -5
C) + D) +
x + 2 (x + 2)2 x + 2 (x + 2)2

y+5
120) 120)
y2 (y + 1)
4 5 4 -4 5 4
A) + + B) + +
y y2 y+1 y y2 y+1
-4 5 5 5 4
C) + + D) +
y y2 y+1 y2 y+1

6z
121) 121)
z 3 - 2z 2 - 8z
1 -1 1 1 -1
A) + + B) +
z z-4 z+2 z-4 z+2
1 1 1 1 -1
C) + D) + +
z-4 z+2 z z-4 z+2

19
 x2 - 8x + 28
122) 122)
x2 - 10x + 24
x + 8 -x - 6 8 -6
A) + B) +
x-6 x-4 x-6 x-4
8 -6 8 6
C) 1 + + D) 1 + +
x-6 x-4 x-6 x-4

t4 + t2 - 9t - 12
123) 123)
t4 + 3t2
3t + 2 -3 -4 3t + 2 -3 -4
A) 1 + + + B) 1 + + +
t2 + 3 t t2 t2 + 3 t t2
3t + 2 -4 2 -3 -4
C) 1 + + D) 1 + + +
t2 + 3 t2 2
t +3 t t2

Express the integrand as a sum of partial fractions and evaluate the integral.
124) ∫ 2
2x + 27
x + 7x + 6
dx 124)

(x + 1)5 (x + 1)4
A) ln + C B) ln + C
(x + 6)3 (x + 6)5
(x + 1)3 (x + 1) 6
C) ln + C D) ln + C
(x + 6)5 (x + 6)5

125) ∫ x+7
x2 + 4x
dx 125)

7 x7
A) ln x7 (x + 4)3 + C B) ln +C
4 (x + 4)3
1 1 x7
C) ln x7 (x + 4)3 + C D) ln +C
4 4 (x + 4)3

126) ∫ 2
5x - 3
x - 3x - 18
dx 126)

A) 3ln x - 6 + 2ln x + 3 + C B) 4ln x - 6 - 2ln x + 3 + C

C) 3ln x + 6 + 2ln x - 3 + C D) ln 3(x - 6) + 2(x + 3) + C

127) ∫ 160 dx
x3 - 16x
127)

A) 10 ln x - 5ln x - 4 - 5ln x + 4 + C B) -10 ln x + 5ln x - 4 + 5ln x + 4 + C

1 x 10
C) -10 ln x + tan -1 + C D) - + 5ln x - 4 + 5ln x + 4 + C
4 4 x

20
128) ∫ 120
t3 + 2t2 - 15t
dt 128)

A) -3 ln t + 5ln t - 3 - 3ln t + 5 + C B) -8 ln t + 5ln t2 - 3 + C

8
C) -8 ln t + 5ln t - 3 + 3ln t + 5 + C D) - + 5ln t - 3 + 3ln t + 5 + C
t

129) ∫ 3x2 - 33x + 36

x3 - 9x2 + 18x
dx 129)

A) 2 ln x + 4 ln x - 6 - 3 ln x - 3 + C B) 2 ln x - 3 ln x - 6 + 4 ln x - 3 + C
C) -3 ln x - 6 + 4 ln x - 3 + C D) ln x - ln x - 6 + ln x - 3 + C

130) ∫ x3
x2 + 6x + 9
dx 130)

x2 9 27 27
A) - 9x + 9 ln x + 3 - +C B) 27 ln x - 9 + - +C
2 x+3 x + 3 (x + 3)2

x2 27 x2 27
C) - 9x + 27 ln x + 3 + +C D) - 9x - 27 ln x + 3 + +C
2 x+3 2 (x + 3)2

131) ∫ 16x + 80
x + 8x2 + 16x
3
dx 131)

x 6 x 4
A) 5 ln - +C B) 2 ln - +C
x+4 x+4 x+4 x+4
x 5 x 4
C) 5 ln + +C D) 5 ln + +C
x+4 x+4 x+4 x+4

132) ∫ dx
x2 (x2 - 4)
132)

1 1 x-2 1 1 x-2
A) + ln +C B) + ln +C
8x 16 x+2 4x 8 x+2
1 1 x-2 1 1 x+2
C) + ln +C D) + ln +C
4x 16 x+2 4x 16 x-2

133) ∫ 9x3 + 63x2 + 146x + 110

(x + 3)(x + 2)3
dx 133)

5
A) ln (x + 3)4 (x + 2)5 - +C
(x + 2)2
1 4
B) ln (x + 3)4 (x + 2)5 - + +C
(x + 2) (x + 2)2
4 1
C) ln (x + 3)4 (x + 2)5 - + +C
(x + 2) (x + 2)2
3
D) ln (x + 3)4 (x + 2)5 + +C
(x + 2)2

21
134) ∫ 7x2 + x + 24
x3 + 4x
dx 134)

1 x 1
A) ln x + ln x2 + 4 + tan -1 + C B) 6 ln x - ln x2 + 4 - tan -1 x + C
2 2 2
1 1 x 1 x
C) 6 ln x + ln x2 + 4 + tan -1 +C D) 6 ln x + ln x2 + 4 + sin -1 +C
2 2 2 2 2

135) ∫ 4x2 + x + 17
(x2 + 5)(x - 3)
dx 135)

5 x 5 1 x
A) ln x - 3 + tan -1 +C B) 4 ln x - 3 + tan -1 +C
5 5 5 5
x 5 5 x 5
C) 4 ln x - 3 + tan -1 +C D) 4 ln x - 3 + tan -1 +C
5 5 5

4
136) ∫ 3x2 + x + 32
( x2 + 16) (x + 2)
dx 136)
1
A) 1.33 B) 1.63 C) 0.82 D) 3.26

6
137) ∫ 3x3 - 4x
x4 - 16
dx 137)
5
A) 1.06 B) 0.58 C) 0.53 D) -0.53

138) ∫ 4x3 - 5x2 + 8x - 10

(x2 + 2)(x - 2)3
dx 138)

2 3 4 5
A) 2 ln x - 2 - - +C B) - +C
x - 2 2(x - 2)2 x - 2 2(x - 2)3
1 2 3 4 3
C) - - +C D) - - +C
x2 + 2 x - 2 2(x - 2)2 x - 2 2(x - 2)2

139) ∫ -2x2 + 8x + 8
(x2 + 4)(x - 2)3
dx 139)

1 x 1 1 x 1 1
A) tan -1 + ln x - 2 - +C B) tan -1 + - +C
2 2 (x - 2)2 2 2 x - 2 (x - 2)2
1 x 1 1 x 2 1
C) tan -1 - + +C D) tan -1 - - +C
2 2 (x - 2)2 (x - 2)3 2 x - 2 (x - 2)2

140) ∫ 4x4 + 24x2 + 32

x(x2 + 4)2
dx 140)

4
A) 2 ln x - +C B) 2 ln x + ln x2 + 4 + C
2
x +4
4
C) 6 ln x + ln x2 + 4 + C D) 2 ln x + ln x2 + 4 - +C
2
x +4

22
 141) ∫ 5x3 + 26x2 + 45x + 13
x2 ( x2 + 6x + 13)
dx 141)

1 1 x+3
A) 3 ln x - + ln x2 + 6x + 13 + tan -1 +C
x 2 2
1 x+3
B) 5 ln x + - ln x2 + 6x + 13 + sin -1 +C
x 2
1 1 x+3
C) 3 ln x - + ln x2 + 6x + 13 + tan -1 +C
x 2 2
1 x+3
D) 7 ln x + ln x2 + 6x + 13 + tan -1 +C
2 2

142) ∫ 2x3 + 5x2 + 14x + 7

(x2 + 2x + 5) 2
dx 142)

1 x +1
A) ln x2 + 2x + 5 - tan -1 +C
2 2
1
B) ln x2 + 2x + 5 - +C
2
x + 2x + 5
1 x +1 1
C) - tan -1 - +C
2 2 x2 + 2x + 5
1 x +1 1
D) ln x2 + 2x + 5 - tan -1 - +C
2 2 x2 + 2x + 5

143) ∫ 48x2 + 32x + 3

(16x2 + 1)2
dx 143)

3 1 1 1
A) tan -1(4x) - - +C B) ln 16x2 + 1 - +C
4 16x2 + 1 (16x2 + 1)2 16x2 + 1
3 1 3 1
C) tan -1(16x) + +C D) tan -1(4x) - +C
4 16x2 + 1 4 16x2 + 1

Solve the problem by integration.

1
144) Find the first-quadrant area bounded by y = , x = 1, and x = 2. 144)
x + 5x2 + 4x
3
27 1 27 1 256 1 16
A) 12 ln B) ln C) ln D) ln
2000 12 2000 12 135 6 135

x - 14
145) Find the area bounded by y = , y = 0, x = 3, and x = 5. Round to the nearest hundredth. 145)
2
x - 7x - 30
A) 6.24 B) 3.54 C) 0.27 D) 0.48

1
146) Find the volume generated by rotating the area bounded by y = , x = 3, x = 8, and 146)
x + 5x2 + 4x
3
y = 0 about the y-axis.
2 3 1 21 2 21 3 16
A) π ln B) π ln C) π ln D) π ln
3 4 3 16 3 16 2 21

23
 3x + 2
147) The general expression for the slope of a curve is . Find the equation of the curve if it 147)
x2 + 2x
passes through (1, 0).
x( x + 2)2 x(x + 2)2
A) y = ln B) y = ln
3 9
x(x - 2)2
C) y = ln x(x + 2)2 D) y = ln
9

148) The current i (in A) as a function of the time t (in s) in a certain electric circuit is given by 148)
8t + 7
i= . Find the total charge that passes a given point in the circuit during the first
2
4t + 7t + 1
four seconds.
A) 1.133 C B) 18.130 C C) 4.522 C D) 4.533 C

149) The force F (in N) applied by a stamping machine in making a certain computer part is 149)
6x
F= , where x is the distance (in cm) through which the force acts. Find the work done
2
x + 5x + 12
by the force from x = 0 to x = 0.5 cm.
A) 0.097 N∙ cm B) 0.244 N∙ cm C) 11.5542 N∙ cm D) 0.0162 N∙ cm

150) Under specified conditions, the time t (in min) required to form x grams of a substance during a 150)
chemical reaction is given by t = ∫ dx
(7 - x)(5 - x)
. Find the equation relating t and x if x = 0 g when

t = 0 min.
1 7-x 1 7 1 7-x 1 7
A) t = ln - ln B) t = ln + ln
2 5-x 2 5 2 5-x 2 5
1 5-x 1 5 1 5-x 1 5
C) t = ln + ln D) t = ln - ln
2 7-x 2 7 2 7-x 2 7

20
151) Find the volume generated by revolving the first-quadrant area bounded by y = and 151)
x + 6x2 + 5
4
x = 4 about the y-axis.
5 85 85
A) 5π ln 1785 B) π ln 1785 C) 10π ln D) 5π ln
2 21 21

x
152) Find the volume generated by revolving the first-quadrant area bounded by y = and x = 2 152)
(x + 2)2
about the x-axis.
1 1 1 1
A) π B) π C) π D) π
24 12 96 48

24
Evaluate the integral.

153) ∫ et dt
e2t - 10et + 16
153)

1 1 1 1
A) ln et - 8 - ln et - 2 + C B) ln et - 8 + ln et - 2 + C
6 6 6 6
1 1 1 t 1
C) ln t - 8 - ln t - 2 + C D) e ln et - 8 - et ln et - 2 + C
6 6 6 6

154) ∫ 3e2t + 4et

e2t - 14et + 49
dt 154)

25 25
A) 3 ln t - 7 - +C B) 3 ln et - 7 - +C
t-7 et - 7
25 21
C) 3 ln et - 7 + +C D) 4 ln et - 7 - +C
t
e -7 t
e -7

155) ∫ 4e2t - 7et

e3t - 3e2t + et - 3
dt 155)

1 1 5
A) ln t - 3 - ln t + 1 + tan -1 t + C
2 4 2
1 1
B) ln et - 3 - ln e2t + 1 + C
2 4
1 1 3
C) ln et - 3 + ln e2t + 1 + tan -1(et) + C
4 2 2
1 1 5
D) ln et - 3 - ln e2t + 1 + tan -1(et) + C
2 4 2

156) ∫ 6e4t + 12e2t + 2

e2t + 2
dt 156)

1
A) e2t + t - ln et + 2 + C B) 3e2t - t + ln e2t + 2 + C
2
1 1
C) e2t + ln et + 2 - ln e2t + C D) 3e2t + t - ln e2t + 2 + C
2 2

157) ∫ 2
cos t dt
sin t - 11 sin t + 28
157)

1 1 1 1
A) ln t - 7 - ln t - 4 + C B) ln sin t - 7 + ln sin t - 4 + C
3 3 3 3
1 1
C) ln sin t - 7 - ln sin t - 4 + C D) ln sin t - 7 - ln sin t - 4 + C
3 3

25
158) ∫ -sin t (3 cos t + 4) dt
cos2 t - 12cos t + 36
158)

22 18
A) 3 ln t - 6 - +C B) 4 ln cos t - 6 - +C
t-6 cos t - 6
22 22
C) 3 ln cos t - 6 + +C D) 3 ln cos t - 6 - +C
cos t - 6 cos t - 6

159) ∫ (-sin t - 7) cos t dt

sin 3 t + 2 sin 2 t + sin t + 2
159)

1
A) -ln sin t + 2 + ln sin 2 t + 1 + C
2
1
B) -ln sin t + 2 + ln sin 2 t + 1 - 3 tan -1(sin t) + C
2
1
C) -ln t + 2 + ln t2 + 1 - 3 tan -1 t + C
2
D) ln sin t + 2 - ln sin 2 t + 1 - 5 tan -1(sin t) + C

160) ∫ (x + 3)2 tan -1(2x) + 4x3 + x

(4x2 + 1) (x + 3)2
dx 160)

(tan -1 2x)2 3 (tan -1 2x)2 3

A) + ln x + 3 - +C B) + ln x + 3 + +C
2 x+3 4 x+3
(tan -1 2x)2 3 3
C) + +C D) (x + 3)2 tan -1 2x + ln x + 3 + +C
4 x+3 x+3

161) ∫ (x + 5)2 tan -1 x + (2x - 16) (x + 5)

(x2 + 1) (x + 5)2
dx 161)

(tan -1x)2
A) - ln x + 5 - 5 tan -1 x + ln(x2 + 1) + C
2
(tan -1x)2 1
B) - 3 tan -1 x + ln(x2 + 1) + C
2 2
(tan -1x) 2 1
C) - ln x + 5 + ln(x2 + 1) + C
2 2
(tan -1x) 2 1
D) - ln x + 5 - 3 tan -1 x + ln(x2 + 1) + C
2 2

162) ∫ dx
x 6 + 6x
162)

1 6 + 6x + 6 6 + 6x
A) ln +C B) 2 6 + 6x + 2 6 tan -1 +C
6 6 + 6x - 6 6
1 6 + 6x 1 6 + 6x - 6
C) tan -1 +C D) ln +C
6 6 6 6 + 6x + 6

26
163) ∫ 25 + 2x
x
dx 163)

25 + 2x - 5 25 + 2x - 5
A) 2 25 + 2x - 5 ln +C B) 2 25 + 2x + 5 ln +C
25 + 2x + 5 25 + 2x + 5
25 + 2x
C) 2 25 + 2x + 5 tan -1 +C D) 2 25 + 2x + C
5

164) ∫ 3x - 7
x2
dx 164)

3x - 7 3x - 7 3x - 7 3 7 3x - 7
A) + 3tan -1 +C B) - + tan -1 +C
x 7 x 7 x2
3x - 7 3 7 3x - 7 - 7 3x - 7 3 7 3x - 7
C) - + ln +C D) - + tan -1 +C
x 7 3x - 7 + 7 x 7 7

165) ∫ 2
dx
x 5x - 7
165)

5x - 7 5 5x - 7 - 7 5x - 7 5 5x - 7
A) + ln +C B) - - tan -1 +C
7x 7 7 5x - 7 + 7 7x 7 7 7
5x - 7 5 5x - 7 5x - 7 5 5x - 7
C) - tan -1 +C D) + tan -1 +C
7 7 7 7x 7x 7 7 7

166) ∫ 9x2 - 16
x
dx 166)

9x2 - 16 x
A) ln x + 9x2 - 16 - +C B) x2 - 16 - 4 sec -1 +C
x 4
3x x2 - 16
C) 9x2 - 16 - 4 sec -1 +C D) ln x + x2 - 16 - +C
4 x

167) ∫ 16 - x2
x
dx 167)

x 16 - x2 x
A) -sin -1 - +C B) 16 - x2 - sin -1 +C
4 x 4

4+ 16 - x2 4+ 16 - x2
C) 16 - x2 - 4 ln +C D) 16 - x2 + 4 ln +C
x x2

168) ∫ 2x2
9 - x2
dx 168)

x 3+ 9 - x2
A) 9 sin -1 - x 9 - x2 + C B) 9 - x2 - 3 ln +C
3 x
x x
C) 9 sin -1 - 9 - x2 + C D) -3sin -1 - x2 9 - x2 + C
3 3

27
169) ∫ 36 - x2 dx 169)
x x x
A) sin -1 +C B) 36 - x2 + 18 sin -1 +C
6 2 6
x x x
C) 36 - x2 - 18 ln x + 36 - x2 + C D) 36 - x2 + 18 sin -1 +C
2 2 36

170) ∫ x 64 + x2
1
dx 170)

1 8+ 64 + x2 1 8 + 64 + x2
A) ln +C B) - ln +C
8 x 8 x2
1 8- 64 + x2 1 8+ 64 + x2
C) - ln +C D) - ln +C
8 x 8 x

171) ∫ dx
x 36 - x2
171)

1 6+ 36 - x2 6+ 36 - x2
A) - ln +C B) 36 - x2 - 6 ln
6 x x
36 - x2 1 x+ 36 - x2
C) - +C D) - ln +C
36x 6 x

172) ∫ dx
(4 - x2)2
172)

1 x 1 x+2 x
A) - ln +C B) +C
8 4 - x2 4 x-2 8(4 - x2)
1 x+2 1 x 1 x+2
C) ln +C D) + ln +C
4 x-2 8 4 - x2 4 x-2

173) ∫ dx
5 + 13 sin 2x
173)

1 5 + 13 sin x + 12 cos x 1 13 + 5 sin 2x + 12 cos 2x

A) ln +C B) - ln +C
24 5 + 13 sin 2x 24 5 + 13 sin 2x
1 13 + 5 cos 2x + 12 sin 2x 1 5 + 13 sin 2x + 12 cos 2x
C) - ln +C D) - ln +C
24 5 + 13 sin 2x 12 5 + 13 sin 2x

174) ∫ sin 7x cos 5x dx 174)

cos 2x cos 12x cos 2x cos 14x
A) - - +C B) - + +C
4 24 4 12
sin 2x sin 7x sin 2x sin 12x
C) - +C D) + +C
4 24 4 24

28
175) ∫ cos θ2 cos θ5 dθ 175)

5 3 5 7 5 3 5 7
A) sin θ- sin θ+C B) cos θ + cos θ+ C
3 10 7 10 3 10 7 10
5 3 5 7 5 5
C) sin θ+ sin θ+ C D) sin 3θ + sin 7θ + C
3 10 7 10 3 7

176) ∫ sin 4t sin 3t dt 176)

3 11 3 13 3 3
A) sin t- sin t+ C B) sin t - sin 7t + C
22 3 26 3 22 26
3 11 3 13 22 11 26 13
C) cos t+ cos t+ C D) sin t- sin t+ C
22 3 26 3 3 3 3 3

177) ∫ 3 sin 6x sin 3x dx 177)

cos 3x cos 9x
A) 3 sin 3x - sin 9x + C B) 3 - +C
6 18
sin 3x sin 9x sin 3x sin 9x
C) 3 - +C D) 3 + +C
6 18 6 18

∞
178) ∫ e-x cos 4 x dx 178)
0
1 4
A) Diverges B) C) 1 D)
17 17

∞
179) ∫ e-4x sin x dx 179)
0
4 1
A) B) Diverges C) D) 1
17 17

180) ∫ x sin-1 x dx 180)

x2 1 1 x2 1 1
A) sin -1 x - x sin -1 x - 1 - x2 + C B) sin -1 x + sin -1 x - x 1 - x2 + C
2 4 4 2 2 2
x2 1 1 x2 1 1
C) sin -1 x - cos-1 x + 1 - x2 + C D) sin -1 x - sin -1 x + x 1 - x2 + C
2 4 4 2 4 4

29
Evaluate the integral by making a substitution and then using a table of integrals.

181) ∫ ex 36 - e2x dx 181)

ex
A) 18 sin -1 +C
6
ex
B) 36 - e2x + 18 ln ex + e2x - 36 + C
2
ex ex
C) 36 - e2x + 18 sin -1 +C
2 6
ex
D) 36 - e2x + 18 ln x + x2 - 36 + C
2

182) ∫ x
4-x
dx 182)

2+ 4-x x
A) 4 - x - 2 ln +C B) 4 sin -1 +x 4-x +C
x 2
x x
C) 4 sin -1 - 4x - x2 + C D) 4 sin -1 - 4-x +C
2 2

183) ∫ dx
x(25 + (ln x)2 )
183)

1 -1 ln x 1 -1 x
A) sin +C B) sin +C
5 5 5 5
1 ln x 1 x
C) tan -1 +C D) tan -1 +C
5 5 5 5

184) ∫ e2x
6ex + 4
dx 184)

x 1 4
A) - ln 6x + 4 +C B) + ln 6ex + 4 +C
6 9 6ex + 4
ex 1 ex 1
C) + sin -1 6ex + 4 +C D) - ln 6ex + 4 +C
6 9 6 9

185) ∫ x dx
9x2 + 30x + 25
185)

1 3 1 5
A) ln(5x + 3) + +C B) ln(3x + 5) + +C
25 5x + 3 9 3x + 5
1 x 5
C) ln(3x2 + 5x) D) - ln(3x + 5) + C
3 3 9

30
 186) ∫ ex
2x
e -4
dx 186)

1 ex + 2 1 2 - ex
A) ln +C B) ln +C
4 ex - 2 4 ex + 2
1 2-x 1 2 - e2x
C) ln +C D) ln +C
4 x+2 4 e2x + 2

187) ∫ ln x
x(8 + ln x)
dx 187)

A) - 8 ln ln x + 8 + C B) ln x - 8 ln x + 8 + C
C) ln x + x - 8 ln ln x + 8 + C D) ln x - 8 ln ln x + 8 + C

188) ∫ tan-1 x + 2 dx 188)

1
A) (x + 2) sin -1 x+2 - x+2+C
2
1 x+2
B) (x + 3) tan -1 x+2- +C
2 2
1 x+2
C) (2x + 3) sin -1 x+2+ -x - 1 + C
4 4
D) (x + 3) tan-1 x+2- x+2+C

189) ∫ tan t ∙ 1 - cos2 t dt 189)

A) ln sec t + tan t + sin t + C B) ln sec t + cos t + C
C) ln csc t - cot t - sin t + C D) ln sec t + tan t - sin t + C

190) ∫ cos θ
sin θ 25 + sin 2 θ
dθ 190)

1 5 cos θ + 25 + sin 2 θ 1 5- 25 + sin 2 θ

A) - ln +C B) - ln +C
5 sin θ 5 sin θ
1 5 + 25 + sin 2 θ 1 5+ 25 + sin 2 θ
C) - ln +C D) - ln +C
5 sin θ cos θ 5 sin θ

Find the surface area or volume.

191) Use an integral table and a calculator to find to two decimal places the area of the surface 191)
generated by revolving the curve y = x2 /2 , -2 ≤ x ≤ 0, about the x-axis.
A) 12.42 B) 15.24 C) 17.46 D) 21.34

192) Use an integral table and a calculator to find to two decimal places the area of the surface 192)
generated by revolving the curve y = x2 , -2 ≤ x ≤ 1, about the x-axis.
A) 69.72 B) 57.04 C) 81.33 D) 40.67

31
 193) Use substitution and a table of integrals to find, to two decimal places, the area of the surface 193)
generated by revolving the curve y = ex, 0 ≤ x ≤ 4, about the x-axis.
A) 11,342.93 B) 12,238.78 C) 9376.82 D) 10,148.47

194) The region between the curve y = sinx, 0 ≤ x ≤ 1.8, and the x-axis is revolved about the x-axis to 194)
generate a solid. Use a table of integrals to find, to two decimal places, the volume of the solid
generated.
A) 3.23 B) 3.03 C) 3.36 D) 3.17

1
195) The region between the curve y = , 0.2 ≤ x ≤ 1.1, and the x-axis is revolved about the 195)
1 + cos x
x-axis to generate a solid. Use a table of integrals to find the volume of the solid generated to two
decimal places.
A) 2.05 B) 1.69 C) 1.90 D) 1.61

Use a CAS to perform the integration.

196) ∫ x6ln x dx 196)

x7 x7 x7 x8
A) ln x - +C B) ln x - +C
7 49 7 56
x7 x7 x7 x7
C) ln x - +C D) ln x + +C
7 7 7 49

197) ∫ ln x
x9
197)

-8 ln x - 1 -7 ln x - 1 -ln x - 1 -8 ln x - 1
A) +C B) +C C) +C D) +C
64x8 49x7 64x8 8x8

Use reduction formulas to evaluate the integral.

198) ∫ 2 cos3 x sin6 x dx 198)

2 2 2
A) cos5 x - cos7 x + C B) (sin 7 x - sin 9 x) + C
5 7 7
2 2 2 2
C) sin 5 x - cos9 x + C D) sin 7 x - sin 9 x + C
5 9 7 9

199) ∫ 7 cos3 4x dx 199)

7 7 7 7
A) sin 4x - cos3 4x + C B) sin 4x + sin 3 4x + C
4 12 4 12
7 7 7
C) 7 sin 4x - sin 3 4x + C D) sin 4x - sin 3 4x + C
3 4 12

32
200) ∫ sin5 4x dx 200)
1 1 1 x
A) - sin 4 4x cos 4x - sin 2 4x cos 4x - sin 8x + + C
20 15 6 2
1 4 2
B) - sin 4 4x cos 4x - sin 2 4x cos 4x - cos 4x + C
5 15 3
1 2 1
C) - cos4 4x sin 4x - cos2 4x sin 4x - cos 4x + C
20 15 30
1 1 2
D) - sin 4 4x cos 4x - sin 2 4x cos 4x - cos 4x + C
20 15 15

201) ∫ sin2 4x cos2 4x dx 201)

1 x 1 1 x 1
A) - sin 4x cos3 4x + + sin 8x + C B) - sin 4x cos3 4x + + sin 8x + C
4 8 4 16 8 64
1 x 1 1 x 1
C) - sin 4x cos2 4x + + sin 8x + C D) - sin 4x cos3 4x + + cos 8x + C
16 8 64 16 8 64

202) ∫ 7 cot3 x sin2 x dx 202)

7
A) 7 ln sin x + cos2 x + C B) 7 ln sin x + 7 sin x + C
2
7 7
C) 7 ln sin x - sin x + C D) 7 ln sin x - cos2 x + C
2 2

203) ∫ tan5 4x dx 203)

1 1 1 1 1
A) - tan 4 4x + tan 2 4x - ln cos 4x + C B) tan 4 4x - tan 2 4x - ln cos 4x + C
16 8 4 4 2
1 1 1 1 1 1
C) tan 4 4x - tan 2 4x + ln cos 4x + C D) tan 4 4x - tan 2 4x - ln cos 4x + C
16 8 4 16 8 4

204) ∫ cot4 4x dx 204)

1 1 1 1
A) - cot3 4x + cot 4x + x + C B) - cot3 4x + cot 4x + C
12 4 12 4
1 1 1 1
C) - cot3 4x - cot 4x + x + C D) - cot2 4x + cot 4x - x + C
3 4 12 4

205) ∫ sin3 4x sec5 4x dx 205)

tan 6 4x tan 4 4x sec 4x

A) +C B) +C
6 16
tan 4 4x sec6 4x
C) +C D) +C
16 6

33
 206) ∫ sec3 6x dx 206)
1 1
A) sec 6x tan 6x + ln sec 6x + tan 6x + C
12 12
1 1
B) sec2 6x tan 6x + ln sec 6x + tan 6x + C
12 12
1 1
C) sec 6x tan 6x - ln sec 6x + tan 6x + C
12 6
1 1
D) sec 6x tan 6x + ln sec 6x + cot 6x + C
12 12

207) ∫ csc4 5t dt 207)

5 t t 10 t 1 t t 2 t
A) - csc2 cot - csc + C B) - csc2 cot - cot + C
3 5 5 3 5 15 5 5 15 5
5 t t 10 t 5 t t 10 t
C) - csc3 cot + cot + C D) - csc2 cot - cot + C
3 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5

Use the midpoint rule with the given number of subintervals to approximate the integral. Round to three decimal
places, when necessary.
1
208) ∫ 3e3x dx ; n = 4 208)
-1
A) 19.38 B) -18.273 C) 17.679 D) 18.274

Use the Trapezoidal Rule with n = 4 steps to estimate the integral.

8
209) ∫ x dx 209)
0
A) 16 B) 32 C) 64 D) 40

3
210) ∫ (6x + 2) dx 210)
1
35
A) 14 B) 56 C) 28 D)
2

2
211) ∫ 7x2 dx 211)
0
77 56 77 105
A) B) C) D)
2 3 4 4

3
212) ∫ 6
x2
dx 212)
1
423 423 423 213
A) B) C) D)
200 100 50 50

34
 1
213) ∫ (x2 + 7) dx 213)
-1
59 59 75 44
A) B) C) D)
4 2 8 3

2
214) ∫ (x4 + 4) dx 214)
0
241 337 173 241
A) B) C) D)
16 16 12 8

1
215) ∫ 4
1+x
dx 215)
0
1171 743 1171 1747
A) B) C) D)
420 210 210 1260

1
216) ∫ 5
1 + x2
dx 216)
0
3299 5323 9403 5323
A) B) C) D)
680 680 1360 1360

0
217) ∫ sin x dx 217)
-π
1+ 2 1+ 2 1+ 2
A) - π B) -(1 + 2) π C) - π D) - π
2 4 8

0
218) ∫ sin πt dt 218)
-1
1+ 2 1+ 2 1+ 2
A) -1 - 2 B) - C) - D) -
2 8 4

35
Solve the problem.
219) Suppose that the accompanying table shows the velocity of a car every second for 8 seconds. Use 219)
the Trapezoidal Rule to approximate the distance traveled by the car in the 8 seconds. Round your
answer to the nearest tenth if necessary.

Time (sec) Velocity (ft/sec)

0 20
1 21
2 22
3 24
4 23
5 25
6 22
7 20
8 21
A) 269.5 ft B) 177.5 ft C) 355 ft D) 198 ft

220) Suppose that the accompanying table shows the velocity of a car every second for 8 seconds. Use 220)
Simpson's Rule to approximate the distance traveled by the car in the 8 seconds. Round your
answer to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

Time (sec) Velocity (ft/sec)

0 15
1 16
2 17
3 19
4 18
5 20
6 17
7 15
8 16
A) 102 ft B) 136.33 ft C) 138.33 ft D) 137.5 ft

221) A data-recording thermometer recorded the soil temperature in a field every 2 hours from noon to 221)
midnight, as shown in the following table. Use the Trapezoidal Rule to estimate the average
temperature for the 12-hour period. Round your answer to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

Time Temp (°F)

Noon 64
2 65
4 67
6 67
8 66
10 66
Midnight 65

A) 65.94°F B) 79.1°F C) 65.92°F D) 76.67°F

36
222) The following table shows the rate of water flow (in gal/min) from a stream into a pond during a 222)
30-minute period after a thunderstorm. Use the Trapezoidal Rule to estimate the total amount of
water flowing into the pond during this period. Round your answer to the nearest gallon.

Time (min) Rate (gal/min)

0 225
5 275
10 325
15 275
20 245
25 225
30 175
A) 7050 gal B) 7725 gal C) 8725 gal D) 7733 gal

223) The following table shows the rate of water flow (in gal/min) from a stream into a pond during a 223)
30-minute period after a thunderstorm. Use Simpson's Rule to estimate the total amount of water
flowing into the pond during this period. Round your answer to the nearest gallon.

Time (min) Rate (gal/min)

0 300
5 350
10 400
15 350
20 320
25 300
30 250
A) 9050 gal B) 11,475 gal C) 9983 gal D) 9975 gal

224) A surveyor measured the length of a piece of land at 100-ft intervals (x), as shown in the table. Use 224)
Simpson's Rule to estimate the area of the piece of land in square feet.

x Length (ft)
0 60
10070
20090
30065
40060
A) 29,000 ft2 B) 28,000 ft2 C) 28,500 ft2 D) 34,500 ft2

37
225) A rectangular swimming pool is being constructed, 18 feet long and 100 feet wide. The depth of 225)
the pool is measured at 3-foot intervals across the length of the pool. Estimate the volume of water
in the pool using the Trapezoidal Rule.

Width (ft) Depth (ft)

0 4
3 4.5
6 5
9 6
12 6.5
15 7
18 8
A) 7000 ft 3 B) 10,500 ft3 C) 12,300 ft3 D) 9300 ft3

226) A rectangular swimming pool is being constructed, 18 feet long and 100 feet wide. The depth of 226)
the pool is measured at 3-foot intervals across the length of the pool. Estimate the volume of water
in the pool using Simpson's Rule.

Width (ft) Depth (ft)

0 4
3 4.5
6 5
9 6
12 6.5
15 7
18 8
A) 7000 ft 3 B) 9300 ft3 C) 10,500 ft3 D) 12,300 ft3

2
227) The growth rate of a certain tree (in feet) is given by y = + e-t2 /2 , where t is time in years. 227)
t+1
Estimate the total growth of the tree through the end of the second year by using Simpson's rule.
Use 2 subintervals. Round your answer to the nearest hundredth.
A) 5.11 ft B) 2.34 ft C) 3.41 ft D) 3.68 ft

228) The height of a vase is 5 inches. The table shows the circumference of the vase (in inches) at 228)
half-inch intervals starting from the top down. Estimate the volume of the vase by using the
Trapezoidal rule with n = 10. Round your answer to the nearest thousandth. [Hint: you will first
need to find the areas of the cross-sections that correspond to the given circumferences.]

Circumferences
4.7 8.1
4.2 9.4
4.1 10.1
4.8 8.5
5.6 6.4
6.8
A) 101.552 in.3 B) 62.876 in.3 C) 61.856 in.3 D) 105.479 in.3

38
Use Simpson's Rule with n = 4 steps to estimate the integral.
6
229) ∫ x dx 229)
0
A) 15 B) 9 C) 36 D) 18

3
230) ∫ (2x + 1) dx 230)
1
25
A) 5 B) 10 C) D) 20
3

2
231) ∫ 4x2 dx 231)
0
16 28 32
A) B) 11 C) D)
3 3 3

3
232) ∫ 6
x2
dx 232)
1
1813 1813 83 423
A) B) C) D)
900 450 25 100

1
233) ∫ (x2 + 5) dx 233)
-1
43 16 32 53
A) B) C) D)
4 3 3 6

2
234) ∫ (x4 + 3) dx 234)
0
149 149 241 209
A) B) C) D)
12 24 24 16

1
235) ∫ 7
1+x
dx 235)
0
1171 1747 1747 1171
A) B) C) D)
360 360 720 240

1
236) ∫ 8
1 + x2
dx 236)
0
8011 16,022 5323 5323
A) B) C) D)
1275 1275 850 425

39
 0
237) ∫ sin x dx 237)
-π
1+2 2 2+ 2 1+ 2
A) -(1 + 2 2) π B) - π C) - π D) - π
6 6 4

0
238) ∫ sin πt dt 238)
-1
1+2 2 2+ 2 1+ 2
A) - B) -1 - 2 2 C) - D) -
6 6 4

Solve the problem.

239) The length of one arch of the curve y = 3 sin 2x is given by 239)
π/2
L= ∫ 1 + 36cos2 2x dx
0
Estimate L by the Trapezoidal Rule with n = 6.
A) 6.1995 B) 5.8169 C) 6.2807 D) 6.4115

240) The length of the ellipse 240)

x = a cos t, y = b sin t, 0 ≤ t ≤ 2π
is
π/2
Length = 4a ∫ 1 - e2 cos2t dt
0
where e is the ellipse's eccentricity.
Use Simpson's Rule with n = 6 to estimate the length of the ellipse when a = 2 and e = 1/3.
A) 12.2097 B) 11.2546 C) 11.8956 D) 12.1751

241) Estimate the area of the surface generated by revolving the curve y = cos 2x, 0 ≤ x ≤ π/4 about the 241)
x-axis.
Use the Trapezoidal Rule with n = 6.
A) 7.091 B) 4.606 C) 4.652 D) 5.108

242) Estimate the area of the surface generated by revolving the curve y = 2x2 , 0 ≤ x ≤ 3 about the 242)
x-axis.
Use Simpson's Rule with n = 6.
A) 1024.885 B) 1021.107 C) 996.028 D) 1007.254

Evaluate the improper integral or state that it is divergent.

∞
243) ∫ 5
8x(x + 1)2
dx 243)
1
A) 1.569 B) 0.121 C) Divergent D) -1.569

40
 ∞
244) ∫ 2
dx
x - 25
244)
6
1 1 1 1 1
A) - ln 11 B) ln 11 C) ln D) ln 6
5 10 10 6 10

∞
245) ∫ dt
t2 - 2t
245)
3
1 1 1
A) ln 2 B) ln 3 C) - ln 3 D) 2 ln 3
3 2 2

∞
246) ∫ 2dx
49 + x2
246)
0
π π
A) π + 7 B) C) D) 0
49 7

0
247) ∫ 15
(x - 1)2
dx 247)
-∞
A) 30 B) -15 C) Divergent D) 15

∞
248) ∫ (x
13x
2 - 1)2
dx 248)
-∞
A) 0 B) Divergent C) 13 D) 26

∞
249) ∫ 1
2
x(x + 2)
dx 249)
1
ln 3
A) ln 3 B) ln 1 C) D) Divergent
4

-6
250) ∫ 9
x4
dx 250)
-∞
1 1 1
A) - B) C) Divergent D)
24 3359232 72

∞
251) ∫ dx
x3.392
251)
1
1 1 1
A) B) Divergent C) D)
2.392 3.392 4.392

41
 ∞
252) ∫ dx
(x - 7)( x - 6)
252)
8
1 1
A) ln 8 B) ln 7 C) - ln 2 D) ln 2
2 7

0
253) ∫ dx
(4 + x) x
253)
-∞
π π
A) B) -2π C) - D) 0
2 2

∞
254) ∫ 17e-17x dx 254)
0
A) 0 B) Divergent C) -1 D) 1

∞
255) ∫ x7 e-x8 dx 255)
-∞
1 1
A) - B) C) 0 D) Divergent
4 8

0
256) ∫ 8xe3x dx 256)
-∞
A) -0.8889 B) -4.667 C) 0.3333 D) Divergent

∞
257) ∫ 9(1 + tan -1x)
1 + x2
dx 257)
0
9 π 9 π 2 9 π
A) π B) 9 ln 1 + C) 1+ D) π1+
2 2 2 2 2 4

0
258) ∫ 4 ex sin x dx 258)
-∞
A) 2 B) - 2 C) -4 D) 0

∞
259) ∫ 4
(1 + x )tan -1x
2
dx 259)
1
π π 2 π
A) 4 ln B) 4 ln 2 C) 2 1 + D) 4 ln 1 +
2 2 2

∞
260) ∫ 25xe2x dx 260)
0
A) 1.6667 B) Divergent C) 2.6667 D) 1.3333

42
 e
261) ∫ 23e-x dx 261)
-∞
A) -23 B) 46 C) 23 D) Divergent

∞
262) ∫ 15xe-x dx 262)
-∞
A) 0 B) 15 C) Divergent D) -15

Find the volume.

4
263) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region under the curve y = , from x = 1 to 263)
x
x = ∞, about the x-axis.
1
A) 4π B) 8π C) π D) 4
4

264) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region under the curve y = 8e-2x in the 264)
first quadrant about the y-axis.
A) 8π B) 4π C) 8π3 D) 64π

265) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region in the first quadrant under the 265)
7
curve y = , bounded on the left by x = 1, about the x-axis.
x2
7 49
A) π B) 7π C) 49π D) π
5 3

266) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the area under y = 10e-x in the first quadrant 266)
about the y-axis.
A) 1 B) 40π C) 10π D) 20π

267) Find the volume of the solid generated by revolving the area under y = 8e-x in the first quadrant 267)
about the x-axis
A) 32π B) 8π C) 128π D) 64π

Evaluate the improper integral.

64
268) ∫ dx
64 - x
268)
0
A) 0 B) 16 C) 8 D) -16

27
269) ∫ dx
x2/3
269)
-1
A) 6 B) 0 C) 4 D) 12

43
 2
270) ∫ dx
4 - x2
270)
0
π π
A) 1 B) C) 4 D)
4 2

8/ 3
271) ∫ dt
t t2 - 16
271)
4
1 π π π
A) B) C) D)
4 24 8 3

17
272) ∫ dx
x - 16
272)
0
A) 2 B) 10 C) -6 D) 5

5
273) ∫ x ln4x dx 273)
0
25 25 25 25 25 25 1 25
A) ln20 - B) ln4 - C) ln20 - D) - ln20 +
2 4 2 4 2 2 2 4

5
274) ∫ x
25 - x2
dx 274)
0
A) -5 B) 5 C) -25 D) 25

Find the area or volume.

275) Find the area of the region in the first quadrant between the curve y = e-4x and the x-axis. 275)
1 1
A) e B) 4 C) 1 D)
4 4

276) Find the area of the region bounded by the curve y = 4x-2, the x-axis, and on the left by x = 1. 276)
A) 4 B) 2 C) 8 D) 16

1
277) Find the area under the curve y = bounded on the left by x = 8. 277)
(x + 1) 3/2
1 1 2
A) B) C) 6 D)
3 4 3

7
278) Find the area under y = in the first quadrant. 278)
1 + x2
7 7
A) 7π B) 14π C) π D) π
4 2

44
 12
279) Find the area between the graph of y = and the x-axis, for -∞ < x ≤ 0. 279)
(x - 1)2
A) 24 B) 12 C) 6 D) 1

Solve the problem.

280) The capitalized cost c of an asset for unlimited lifetimes is computed by the formula 280)
∞
c = c0 + ∫ m(t)e-rt dt ,
0
where c0 is the initial cost of the asset, r is the interest rate (compounded continuously), and m(t) is
the annual cost of maintenance. Find the capitalized cost under the given c0 = $700,000, r = 5%,
m(t) = 60,000. Round to the nearest dollar.
A) $1,900,000 B) $2,200,000 C) $1,300,000 D) $1,600,000

281) Plutonium has a decay rate of 0.003% per year. Suppose that a nuclear accident causes plutonium 281)
to be released into the atmosphere each year perpetually at the rate of 5 lb per year. What is the
limiting value of the radioactive buildup? Round to the nearest pound.
A) 1,666,667 lb B) 166,667 lb C) 1667 lb D) 16,667 lb

∞
282) Capital value is defined as ∫ R(t)e-ktdt where k is the annual rate of interest compounded 282)
0
continuously. Find the capital value of an asset that produces $5000 yearly income at 4%
compounded continuously. Round to the nearest dollar.
A) $125,000 B) $150,000 C) $130,000 D) $100,000

283) A company determines that its marginal profit, in dollars, from producing x units is given by 283)
P'(x) = 358x-1.05, where x ≥ 1. Suppose that it would be possible for the company to make infinitely
many units of this item. Find the total profit. Round to the nearest dollar.
A) $7160 B) $7170 C) $7150 D) $7180

284) A company determines that its marginal cost, in dollars, for producing x units of a product is given 284)
by C'(x) = 8100x-1.4, where x ≥ 1. Suppose that it would be possible for the company to make
infinitely many units of this item. Find the total cost. Round to the nearest dollar.
A) $20,250 B) $20,150 C) $20,300 D) $20,230

Determine if the given function y is a solution of the differential equation that follows it. Assume that C is an arbitrary
constant.
285) y = Ce-6t; y'(t) + 6y = 0 285)
A) Yes B) No

286) y = C1 sin 4t + C2 cos 4t; y''(t) + 16y = 0 286)

A) Yes B) No

287) y = C1 e-x - C2 ex; y''(x) - y = 0 287)

A) Yes B) No

45
Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
The Project Gutenberg eBook of My three years
in Manipur
This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States
and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no
restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it
under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this
ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the
United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where
you are located before using this eBook.

Title: My three years in Manipur

and escape from the recent mutiny

Author: Ethel St. Clair Grimwood

Release date: September 25, 2023 [eBook #71726]

Language: English

Original publication: London: Richard Bentley and son, 1891

Credits: Peter Becker and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team

at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from
images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MY THREE

YEARS IN MANIPUR ***
MY THREE YEARS IN MANIPUR
AND

Escape from the Recent Mutiny

THIRD EDITION
 MRS. ST. CLAIR GRIMWOOD.

FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY VANDYK.

LONDON: RICHARD BENTLEY & SON, 1891

 My
Three Years in Manipur
and
Escape from the Recent Mutiny

BY
ETHEL ST. CLAIR GRIMWOOD

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND PLAN

 LONDON
RICHARD BENTLEY AND SON
Publishers in Ordinary to Her Majesty the Queen
1891
[All rights reserved]
 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

portrait of mrs. grimwood frontispiece

bear from naga hills title-page
dragon in front of the palace to face page 1
view of the residency at manipur ” 30
tribesmen of manipur ” 68
the gardens of the residency at manipur ” 118
natives of the manipur hills ” 186
sketch map of manipur ” 204
portrait of mr. frank grimwood ” 217
 CONTENTS

PAGE

CHAPTER I.
My husband offered the post of Political Agent at Manipur—
Arrival there and first impressions—Adventures on the
journey—Coolies—Arrive at Cachar 1-10
CHAPTER II.
Cachar or Silchar—We are fêted there—The hill tribes: Kukis,
Tongkhuls, etc.—Their dress and habits—Rest-houses,
and difficulties therein—Manipuri Sepoys: camp on the
Makru River—Logtak Lake—Colonel Samoo Singh—The 11-
Senaputti 28
CHAPTER III.
Favourable impressions of our new home, the Residency—
The Maharajah—His brother the Jubraj—Polo with the
Princes—The Senaputti a fine sportsman—Visits us on
Sunday afternoons—Shell-firing—Prince Zillah Singh— 29-
We try to learn the Manipuri language 43
CHAPTER IV.
Collect various animals around us—Habits of our pets—Our
beautiful grounds—The Nagas—Amusing incident—The
liquor Zu—Roast dog—Villages allotted to us for food,
labour, etc.—Women do the work—Children of the
Maharajah—A water-party—Every child dances in 44-
Manipur—The Manipuri women not shut up 59
 CHAPTER V.
Trips to the Logtak Lake—Beautiful scene on the lake—Tent
pitched on an island in it—The Pucca Senna
accompanies us—Crowds collect to see us—Old women
dance—Natives laugh at my riding-habit—Moombi—
Steep ascent—Chief of the village threatens us—
Unpleasant quarters—Wet condition and hostile 60-
reception—My husband teaches the Prince English 74
CHAPTER VI.
Society at Manipur—Band of the Ghoorkas—The bandmaster
—His peculiar attire—The regiment ordered away, to our
regret—Worse news—We are ordered to leave—Parting
views—Mr. Heath appointed—Son of the Tongal general
—His good and bad qualities—Magnificent scenery— 75-
The Ungamis—Their quarrelsome character 92
CHAPTER VII.
Short stay at Jorehat—My husband appointed to Gauhati—
Value of the bearer in India—His notions and mine not
always in harmony—Arrive at Gauhati—Illness and
death of Mr. Heath—Presentiments—My husband
returns to Manipur—I remain at Shillong—Delicious 93-
climate 103
CHAPTER VIII.
A terrible experience—A Thoppa and a journey in one—Its
difficulties and dangers—The Lushais—Arrive at Sylhet
—Find the coolies have levanted—A pony journey ends
disastrously—A night walk—Accident to Mr. A⸺.— 104-
Arrive at a teahouse—Not a shadowy dinner 117
CHAPTER IX.
Return to Manipur—Mr. Heath’s grave—Old Moonia—A 118-
quarrel and fight between Moonia and the Chupprassie’s 129
 wife—Dignity of the Chupprassies—The Senaputti gets
up sports—Manipuri greetings and sports
CHAPTER X.
Bad relations between the Pucca Senna and the Senaputti—
Rival lovers—Quarrels in the Royal Family—Prince
Angao Senna—Pigeon contests—The Manipuris’
fondness for gambling—Departure of the Ghoorkas—Too 130-
much alone 138
CHAPTER XI.
The Princes quarrel—Attack on the Maharajah—His retreat—
His cowardice and accusations—The Pucca Senna 139-
departs also—Conduct of the Jubraj 148
CHAPTER XII.
Vigour of the new reign—A magic-lantern performance—
Conduct of the bandmaster—First mention of Mr.
Quinton—Visit to Burmah—Beauty of the scenery—
House ourselves in a Pagoda—Burmese love of flowers,
and of smoking—Visit Tummu—Burmese love of chess
—First meeting with Grant—He helps us to make a cake
—Search after orchids—Arrival of visitors—Important
telegram from Chief Commissioner—Coming events 149-
commence to cast shadows 169
CHAPTER XIII.
Preparations for the Chief Commissioner’s visit—Despair 170-
over the commissariat—Uncertainty of Mr. Quinton’s 187
intentions—Uneasiness of the Manipuris—They crowd
into their citadel—Decision of the Government of India
and their policy against the Jubraj—Death of our dinner
and our goat—Arrival of Mr. Quinton and Colonel Skene
—Mr. Grimwood ordered to arrest the Jubraj—The
Regent and his brother appear at the Residency—The
 Manipuris suspect hostility—The old Tongal—Last
evening of peace
CHAPTER XIV.
Up early on the eventful morning—The Jubraj does not
attend the Durbar—Visit of Mr. Grimwood to the Jubraj—
Finds him in high fever—Matters assume a serious
aspect—Thoroughfares deserted—Terrific thunderstorm
—Our servants take French leave—My ayah deserts—
Melancholy thoughts—Lovely moonlight night—A
Manipuri arrives to spy out our doings—The night before
the outbreak—Attack on the Residency—Capture of the
Jubraj’s house—Anxiety about Lieutenant Brackenbury
—Stray bullets find their billet in the Residency—Attack
gets hot, and big guns play on the Residency—We have
to take to the cellars—The Regent invites Mr. Quinton to 188-
an interview 217
CHAPTER XV.
Mr. Brackenbury—Scenes in the little cellar—Destruction of
our home—Another moonlight night with a difference—
Reopening of the attack on the Residency—Death of Mr. 218-
Brackenbury—Preparations to escape 230
CHAPTER XVI.
Escape of the servants—Mr. Gurdon comes for me—Away
from shelter, and one’s life in one’s hands—Over the
hedge and across the river—Lie in the ditch for shelter 231-
from shot—Fired on at Burri Bazaar 238
CHAPTER XVII.
Burning of the Residency and of all our effects—Difficulties of 239-
retreat—No food, wet clothes, burning sun—Pursued— 261
Exhaustive march—Kindness of a Naga boy—Fired on—
Sleep after a march of twenty miles—Have to march
again—Capture a Manipuri with rice—Enemy lurks
 around us—Come upon a stockade—Are attacked—
Goorkhas in sight
CHAPTER XVIII.
Saved—Captain Cowley pursues the enemy, and we fall on
our feet—Have to wear Sepoys’ boots—Halt at Leimatak
—Transitions of climate—Manipuris attack—Tables
turned on them—Shortness of food—The Nagas—Cross 262-
the Jhiri and regain the British frontier 274
CHAPTER XIX.
Our ignorance as to Mr. Quinton’s proceedings—News at last
reach India and England—Take off my clothes for the
first time for ten days—March to Lahkipur—The ladies of
Cachar send clothes to me—Write home—Great
kindness shown to me—My fears for my husband—The 275-
telegram arrives with fatal news—Major Grant’s narrative 315
CHAPTER XX.
Her Majesty gives me the Red Cross—I go to Windsor and
see her Majesty—The Princess of Wales expresses a 316-
wish to see me—Conclusion 321
 NOTE.
The two letters written by Major Grant, and quoted on pp. 289 and
309, appeared originally in the columns of the ‘Times’ newspaper.

DRAGON IN FRONT OF THE PALACE.

THREE YEARS IN MANIPUR
 CHAPTER I.
My husband offered the post of Political Agent at Manipur—Arrival there and first
impressions—Adventures on the journey—Coolies—Arrive at Cachar.

Manipur! How well I remember the first time I ever heard the name
—a name, too, which was comparatively unknown three short years
ago, owing to the fact that it belongs to a remote little tract of country
buried amongst hills, and difficult of access, far away from civilized
India, and out of the beaten track. This is not a geographical treatise,
and therefore there is no necessity to dwell much on the exact
whereabouts of a place which has already been described more than
once. I will therefore attempt no lengthy description, simply stating
that the valley of Manipur lies between Cachar, the Kubo Valley, and
Kohima, and is surrounded by six ranges of hills which separate it
from the tracts of country named. A pretty place, more beautiful than
many of the show-places of the world; beautiful in its habitable parts,
but more beautiful in those tracts covered with forest jungle where
the foot of man seldom treads, and the stillness of which is only
broken by the weird cry of the hooluck[1] or the scream of a night-
bird hunting its prey.
We had not been in India many months when my husband was
offered the post of political agent at Manipur. We were at the time in
a very junior position in Sylhet, a place which had not fascinated
either of us in our short stay there; but as a junior officer my husband
could not complain. When, therefore, we got a letter one morning
offering him Manipur, we were much elated. Visions of the glories
heard of, but not seen, floated in front of both our minds. I pictured to
myself the dignity of being the mistress of a Residency, of
possessing servants in scarlet and gold, with ‘V.R.’ on their buttons,
and a guard-of-honour to walk out with me whenever I chose. I saw
visions of a large house and extensive grounds, and I pictured the
ensign of Old England dominating over all. Frank, likewise, had
dreams of polo ponies that played of their own accord every day of
the week, and visions of many tigers only waiting to be shot, and
snipe roosting in the veranda!
Perhaps some may wonder why such dreams should be ours, and
why we built such castles in the air. Once, many years before this
time of which I write, my husband had passed through Manipur on
his way to England. He had spent a couple of days there, and had
seen the lake in the compound covered with wild-duck, which were
almost as tame as the familiar bird associated, as a rule, in our
minds with green peas and the spring. He had played a never-to-be-
forgotten game of polo with three royal princes on a ground worthy of
Hurlingham, and he had taken it out of the snipe one morning. Small
wonder that those two days remained in his memory, and made him
long for more like them, when it was his fate to be stationed in an
uncongenial spot, where polo comes like Christmas once a year, and
which even the snipe desert. And small wonder, too, was it that when
the letter came, offering him the coveted post, he jumped at it. How
glad we were, and how we hastened to pack up our belongings and
depart to the land of so much promise!
Nothing bothered us, not even when our kitchen was blown down
bodily in a gale of wind one night, and our new cooking-pans were
damaged, and, worst of all, our highly-valued and excellent cook
gave notice to quit immediately. The latter though, I am glad to say,
reconsidered his decision, and on my promising him extra pay and
new cooking-pots, he kindly condescended to link his fortunes with
ours for a further period. All’s well that ends well, and the extreme
sunniness of my temper on that occasion merited a little reward. A
flying visit to Shillong, the hill station of Assam and head-quarters of
the Government of that province, and a hasty return to Sylhet to bid
good-bye to the few Europeans there and to collect our possessions,
occupied our time until the day arrived which was to see us start on
our long journey.
Here in England we consider a journey long that lasts perhaps a
day and a half, or even one whole day; but to anyone who has ever
been in the remote parts of India, and more especially of Assam, a
two days’ journey would count as very little. Our journey to Manipur
took sixteen days, and hard travelling into the bargain. Up every
morning and in our saddles soon after six, with a fifteen-mile ride
before us—hail, rain, or sunshine. People in England cannot realize
what real hard travelling means. The whole of your baggage in
Assam is carried by coolies. They are wonderfully strong, and can
take very heavy loads—when they please, that is to say. But a
disagreeable coolie can be very disagreeable indeed. We
encountered many such, and the first day on our travels it happened
that we had more than one unruly specimen.
We started in boats late one night after dinner, and slept on the
river, while the boatmen rowed us up stream to a place some twenty
miles away, where our horses were to meet us. It sounds rather
pleasant travelling by boat at night on a broad smooth river, with the
moon shining overhead as only an Indian moon can shine. But the
situation loses much of its romance when you know the style of boat
that we travelled in. They are small, awkwardly-built machines,
rather of the Noah’s-ark type, with a roofing made of bamboo
coarsely woven into matting, and so low that it necessitated crawling
in on all fours when you wished to retire for the night. Any idea of
standing upright had to be abandoned. Once in, you had to lie down
and shuffle off your clothes, and tumble into your blankets, which
were spread upon the floor. Every time there was any steering to do,
the vibration caused by the movement of the rudder awoke you from
your slumbers; and, worst of all, the insects that swarmed in the
woodwork were most numerous and officious in their unceasing
attentions to the unhappy occupants of the boat.
Two of our crew had the misfortune to disagree upon some trivial
matter during the night, and as the space for settling their differences
was limited to about four square feet on the prow of the boat, the
stronger mariner ejected his weaker comrade into the river with
much noise, wordy and otherwise. Having ascertained the cause of
the squabble, and insisted on the immediate rescue of the fallen
adversary from an untimely end, we were allowed to sleep as
peacefully as we could until daylight, when we arrived rather cold
and very hungry at our first halting-stage, where chota hazri (early
breakfast) and our horses awaited us. Then began a struggle
between our domestics and the shivering crowd of coolies collected
for the purpose of carrying our luggage. With one voice they
exclaimed that the Memsahib’s boxes were quite too enormous to be
carried at all—in fact, that there never had been boxes like them
before or since, and that we must pay for at least three coolies for
every box. My husband made a few observations to them in a
somewhat peremptory form, and the end of the matter was that two
men were told off for each trunk, and eventually, with many heart-
rending groans, our luggage moved off. Now, there is one point
which I must touch upon before going on, and it is a point which
must strike anyone who has ever travelled in India, and that is the
extraordinary habit your rattletraps have of looking disreputable as
soon as they come to be mounted on the back of a coolie. Whether it
is that the undeniable presence of a large and unsightly bundle of
bedding has a demoralizing effect upon the whole, which is not
lessened by the accompanying basket of fowls and ducks destined
to be your breakfasts and dinners until you arrive at your destination,
I cannot say. But be your trunks the most respectable, neat, orderly
trunks on the face of this earth, they will look plebeian when they
come to be carried on the back of a half-clothed native, and you
would scarcely recognise them were it not that your own name
betrays you, painted in large white letters on them all, and your
horses fail to shy at them in consequence, if they are gifted with
ordinary intelligence.
We started off about two hours after our things had left, but we
had not gone far when I saw a familiar object lying on the side of the
road in the shape of my largest bonnet-box. Further on we spied
nearly all our luggage, with the wretched cook doing ‘sentry go’ over
it. On inquiring, we found that all our coolies had run away—no one
knew where, and it was quite impossible to get them again.
Eventually we raised a few more from a police Thana, and had to
drive them in front of us the whole way to prevent them bolting too.
Consequently we were many hours getting to our destination, and
did not get dinner till about nine at night. With few exceptions, our
march continued like this every day until we arrived at Cachar, a
small station on the Manipur frontier.