Mat1613 TL 101

MAT1613/101/3/2018
Tutorial letter 101/3/2018
Calculus B
MAT1613
Semesters 1 & 2
Department of Mathematical Sciences
IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
This tutorial letter contains important information about your
module.
BARCODE
university
Define tomorrow. of south africa
CONTENTS
Page
1 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................4
2 PURPOSE AND OUTCOMES ..................................................................................4

2.1 Purpose ...............................................................................................................................4
2.2 Outcomes............................................................................................................................5
3 LECTURER AND CONTACT DETAILS ..................................................................5

3.1 Lecturer ...............................................................................................................................5
3.2 Department .........................................................................................................................6
3.3 University ............................................................................................................................6
4 RESOURCES ..................................................................................................................6
4.1 Prescribed book .................................................................................................................6
4.2 Recommended books ........................................................................................................7
4.3 e-Reserves ..........................................................................................................................7
4.4 Library services and resources information .........................................................................7
5 STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES ............................................................................7
6 STUDY PLAN ..................................................................................................................8
7 PRACTICAL WORK AND WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING ........................9
8 ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................................9
8.1 Assessment plan................................................................................................................9
8.2 Assignment numbers............................................................................................................9

8.2.1 General assignment numbers ...........................................................................................9
8.2.2 Unique assignment numbers ............................................................................................9
8.2.3 Assignment due dates.........................................................................................................9
8.3 Submission of assignments............................................................................................10
8.4 The assignments ..............................................................................................................11
8.5 Other assessment methods ...............................................................................................33
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
9 The examination ...............................................................................................................33

10 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ....................................................................33
11 SOURCES CONSULTED ..........................................................................................33
12 IN CLOSING ..................................................................................................................33
3
1 INTRODUCTION
Welcome to module MAT1613 on Calculus. I hope you will find it both interesting and rewarding.
This module is offered as a semester module. You will be well on your way to success if you start
studying early in the semester and resolve to do the assignments properly.
I hope you will enjoy this module, and wish you success with your studies.
Tutorial matter
You will find all the study material online. The topics and outcomes for this module are specified
in your study guide and the topics must be studied in both the textbook and study guide.
A list of topics with refernce to page numbers in the textbook will be posted on myUnisa.
Tutorial Letter 101 and the study guide which will be available at the time of registration all other
tutorial letters and some extra material will be uploaded later in the semester. The solutions to
the assignments will also be uploaded online about a week after the closing date.
Please access the myUnisa website at http://my.unisa.ac.za
Tutorial Letter 101 contains important information about the scheme of work, resources and assign-
ments for this module. I urge you to read it carefully and to keep it at hand when working through
the study material, preparing the assignments, preparing for the examination and addressing ques-
tions to your lecturers.
In this tutorial letter you will find the assignments as well as instructions on the preparation and
submission of the assignments. This tutorial letter also provides information with regard to other
resources and where to obtain them. Please study this information carefully.
Certain general and administrative information about this module has also been included. Please
study this section of the tutorial letter carefully.
You must read all the tutorial letters carefully, as they always contain important and, sometimes,
urgent information.
2 PURPOSE AND OUTCOMES

2.1 Purpose
This module will be useful to students interested in developing those skills in integral and differential
calculus which can be used in the natural economic, social and mathematical sciences. Students
credited with this module will have the knowledge of those basic techniques in differential and
integral calculus which are used in related rates problems, graph sketching, evaluating integrals,
calculating volumes and areas, and in maximum and minimum problems.
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
2.2 Outcomes
2.2.1 Calculate and use the derivatives of a function to sketch a graph of the function.
2.2.2 The first derivative is used to determine the relationship between the rates of change of
various quantities in the rates-of-change word problem.
2.2.3 The student is able to solve maximum or minimum word problems using the theory of deriva-
tives.
2.2.4 Ability to use L’Hôpital’s rule to determine limits of indeterminate forms.
2.2.5 Calculation of the volumes of solids of revolution.
2.2.6 An improper integral is tested for convergence or divergence and evaluated if convergent.
2.2.7 The student is able to use various integration techniques to evaluate integrals.
2.2.8 The student is able to calculate the Taylor polynomial of any order at a given point.
3 LECTURER AND CONTACT DETAILS
3.1 Lecturer
The lecturer responsible for this module is:
Dr L Lindeboom
Room C6-53
E-mail address: lindel@unisa.ac.za
UNISA Florida Campus
All queries that are not of a purely administrative nature but are about the content of this module
should be directed to me. Email is the preferred form of communication to use. Contact me at
lindel@unisa.ac.za. If you phone me please have your study material with you when you contact
me. If you cannot get hold of me, leave a message with the Departmental Secretary. Please clearly
state your name, time of call and how I can get back to you. You are always welcome to come and
discuss your work with me, but please make an appointment before coming to see me. Please
come to these appointments well prepared with specific questions that indicate your own efforts to
have understood the basic concepts involved.
You are also free to write to me about any of the difficulties you encounter with your work for this
module. If these difficulties concern exercises which you are unable to solve, you must send your
5
attempts so I can see where you are going wrong, or what concepts you do not understand. Mail
should be sent to:
Dr L Lindeboom
Department of Mathematical Sciences
PO Box 392
UNISA
0003
.
3.2 Department
The number of the secretary of the Department Mathematical Sciences at the Unisa Florida cam-
pus is: 011 670 9147
The fax number of the Department Mathematical Sciences at the Unisa Florida campus is: 011
670 9171
3.3 University
If you need to contact the University about matters not related to the content of this module,
please consult My studies @ Unisa.
It contains information on how to contact the University (e.g. to whom you can
write for different queries, important telephone and fax numbers, addresses and details of
the times certain facilities are open).
Always have your student number at hand when you contact the University.
4 RESOURCES
4.1 Prescribed book

The prescribed textbook is
James Stewart
CALCULUS Early Transcendentals(International Metric version)
Cengage Learning
8th Edition
ISBN 978-1-305-27237-8
Make sure that you obtain the correct book (NB make very sure that the ISBN number is identi-
cal to the above.) Please refer to the list of official booksellers and their addresses in the publication
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
my Studies @ Unisa . Prescribed books can be obtained from the University’s official booksellers.
If you have difficulty in locating your book(s) at these booksellers, please contact the Prescribed
Book Section at Tel: 012 429-4152 or e-mail vospresc@unisa.ac.za.
4.2 Recommended books

There are no recommended books for this module.However any book on Calculus which contains
the relevant study topics can be used to obtain more exercises. Remember however that the
notation might not be the same.
4.3 e-Reserves
The links to some e-reserves will be uploaded on myUnisa.
4.4 Library services and resources information

For brief information, go to www.unisa.ac.za/brochures/studies
For detailed information, go to http://www.unisa.ac.za/library. For research support and services of

personal librarians, click on ”Research support”.
The library has compiled a number of library guides:

• finding recommended reading in the print collection and e-reserves
– http://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request/undergrad
• requesting material
– http://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request/request
• postgraduate information services
– http://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request/postgrad
• finding, obtaining and using library resources and tools to assist in doing research
– http://libguides.unisa.ac.za/Research Skills
• how to contact the library/finding us on social media/frequently asked questions
– http://libguides.unisa.ac.za/ask
5 STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
For information on the various student support systems and services available at Unisa (e.g. stu-
dent counselling, tutorial classes, language support), please consult My studies @ Unisa .
Study groups
It is advisable to have contact with fellow students. On the MAT1613 website you can do so under
discussion forums.
7
Another way to do this is to form study groups. The addresses of students in your area may be
obtained from the following department:
Directorate: Student Administration and Registration
PO Box 392
UNISA
0003
myUnisa
All resources can be accessed through the myUnisa learning management system. You need a
@mylife account for this.
To go to the myUnisa website, start at the main Unisa website, www.unisa.ac.za, and then click
on the “myUnisa” link below the orange tab labelled “Current students”. This should take you to
the myUnisa website. You can also go there directly by typing my.unisa.ac.za in the address bar of
your browser. Please consult My studies @Unisa.
e-Tutoring and Tutorial classes
Unisa offers online tutorials (e-tutoring) to students registered for modules at NQF level 5 and 6,
this means qualifying first year and second year modules. Please communicate with your module
leader to find out if any of the modules that you have registered for falls in this category.
Once you have been registered for a qualifying module, you will be allocated to a group of students
with whom you will be interacting during the tuition period as well as an e-tutor who will be your
tutorial facilitator. Thereafter you will receive an sms informing you about your group, the name of
your e-tutor and instructions on how to log onto MyUnisa in order to receive further information on
the e-tutoring process.
Online tutorials are conducted by qualified E-Tutors who are appointed by Unisa and are offered
free of charge. All you need to be able to participate in e-tutoring is a computer with internet
connection. If you live close to a Unisa regional Centre or a Telecentre contracted with Unisa,
please feel free to visit any of these to access the internet. E-tutoring takes place on MyUnisa
where you are expected to connect with other students in your allocated group. It is the role of the
e-tutor to guide you through your study material during this interaction process. For your to get the
most out of online tutoring, you need to participate in the online discussions that the e-tutor will be
facilitating.
There are modules which students have been found to repeatedly fail, these modules are allocated
face-to-face tutors and tutorials for these modules take place at the Unisa regional centres. These
tutorials are also offered free of charge, however, it is important for you to register at your nearest
Unisa Regional Centre to secure attendance of these classes.
6 STUDY PLAN
Study plan Semester 1 Semester 2

Outcomes 2.2.1 to 2.2.4 to be achieved by 12 March 22 August
Outcomes 2.2.5 to 2.2.8 to be achieved by 10 April 12 September
Work through previous exam paper 20 April 30 September
Revision 30 April 15 October
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
7 PRACTICAL WORK AND WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING

There are no practicals for this module.
8 ASSESSMENT
8.1 Assessment plan
In each semester there are three assignments for MAT1613. Assignment 01 is a written assign-
ment and Assignment 02 and 03 are multiple choice assignments. The solutions to 01, 02 and
03 will be available on myUnisa. The questions for the assignments for both semesters are given
in 8.4. All assignments count towards your semester mark. Please make sure that you answer
the questions for the semester for which you are registered. When marking the assignments,
constructive comments will be made on your work (onsceen marking), which will then be returned
to you. The assignments and the comments on these assignments constitute an important part of
your learning and should help you to be better prepared for the next assignment and the examina-
tion. Some general comments and examples will also be available on myUnisa. Please do not wait
until you receive Assignment 01 back before you start working on Assignments 02 and 03.
To be admitted to the examination you need to submit the first assignment before the compulsory
date.
Your semester mark for MAT1613 counts 20% and your exam mark 80% of your final mark. The
first assignment counts 20% the second assignment counts 40% and the third assignment counts
40% towards the year mark.
8.2 Assignment numbers

8.2.1 General assignment numbers
The assignments are numbered as 01, 02 and 03 for each semester.
8.2.2 Unique assignment numbers

Please note that each assignment also has their own unique assignment number which needs to
included in your assignment upon submission.
8.2.3 Assignment due dates

The due dates for the submission of the assignments in 2018 are:
Assignment number Semester 1 Semester 2

01 06 April 31 August
02 13 April 19 September
03 26 April 05 October
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8.3 Submission of assignments
You must submit written assignments and multiple choice assignments (following the correct proce-
dure) electronically via myUnisa. Assignments may not be submitted by fax or e-mail. For detailed
information on assignments, please refer to myStudies @ Unisa.
To submit an assignment via myUnisa:
• Go to myUnisa.
• Log in with your student number and password.
• Select the module.
• Click on assignments in the menu on the left-hand side of the screen.
• Click on the assignment number you wish to submit.
• Follow the instructions.
PLEASE NOTE: Although students may work together when preparing assignments, each student
must write and submit his or her own individual assignment. In other words, you must submit your
own calculations in your own words. It is unacceptable for students to submit identical assign-
ments on the basis that they worked together. That is copying (a form of plagiarism) and none of
these assignments will be marked. Furthermore, you may be penalised or subjected to disciplinary
proceedings by the University.
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
8.4 The assignments
SEMESTER 1
ASSIGNMENT 01
Graphs of functions, rates of change, optimization, L’Hôpital’s rule
FIXED CLOSING DATE: 06 April 2018
Unique assignment number: 689189
1. How fast is the perimeter of a square increasing when the area is 9 cm2 and the area is
increasing at 18 cm2 /sec?
[10]
2. Let f be the function defined by

x
f (x) = .
(2x − 1)2
(a) Determine the y–intercept. (1)

(b) Determine the horizontal and vertical asymptotes. (3)
0
(c) Use the sign pattern for f (x) to determine
(i) the interval(s) over which f rises and where it falls; (5)
(ii) the local extrema. (2)
(d) Use the sign pattern for f 00 (x) to determine
(i) where the graph of f is concave up and where it is concave down; (5)
(ii) the inflection point(s) (if any). (4)
[20]
3. Suppose that the area of a rectangle is 16 cm2 . What is the smallest length of the diagonal
of such a rectangle? [10]
4. Use L’Hôpital’s rule to obtain the following limits:

√
(a) lim+ x ln 2x (5)
x→0
(b) lim (ln x)1/2x (5)

x→∞
[10]
TOTAL: [50]
11
ONLY FOR SEMESTER 1 STUDENTS
ASSIGNMENT 02
Substitution and integration by parts
Unique Number: 720829
This is a multiple-choice assignment, so you must submit your answers either via myUnisa
or on a mark reading sheet. Please consult the booklet My studies @ Unisa before using
myUnisa or completing the mark reading sheet.
Determine the following integrals and choose the corrrect answer.
1. Calculate the following limit:

e2x − ex − x
L = lim
x→0 x2
.
1. L = 0
2. L = − 32
3
3. L = 2
4. L = −1
5. None of the above.
2. Calculate the following limit:

cos 2x
L = limπ
x→ 4 √1 − sin x
2
The correct answer is

√
1. L= 2
√
2. L=2 2
√
2
3. L= 2
4. L= √1
2
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
((ln 3x) + 2)−2

Z
3. I = dx, x > 1
x
1. I = − 13 ((ln 3x) + 2)−3 + c

2. I = 3((ln 3x) + 2)−3 + c
3. I = −((ln 3x) + 2)−1 + c
4. I = ((ln 3x) + 2)−1 + c
1
4. I = (4 + sin 2θ )− 2 cos 2θ dθ
R

1 1
1. I = 2
(4 + cos 2θ ) 2 + c
1
2. I = − 14 (4 + cos 2θ ) 2 + c
1
3. I = −2(4 + cos 2θ )− 2 + c
1
4. I = 4(4 + cos 2θ ) 2 + c
√
R cos( x + π6 )
5. I = √ dx
x
√ √
1. I = −2 x sin( x + π6 ) + c
√
2. I = − 32 sin( x + π6 )
√
3. I = 23 sin( x + π6 )
√
4. I = 12 sin( x + π6 )
3
[1 − (ln x)] 2 dx
Z
6. I = x ,x>1
2
5
1. I = 2(1 − ln x) 2 + c
13
5
2. I = − 45 (1 − ln x) 2 + c
1
3. I = 2(1 − ln x) 2 + c
1
4. I = − 35 (1 − ln x) 2 + c
Z
7. I = tan−1 3xdx
1. I = 1 2
2
x tan−1 3x − 16 tan−1 (1 + 9x2 ) + c
2. I = 1 2
2
x tan−1 3x − 1
18
tan−1 (1 + 9x2 ) + c
3. I = x tan−1 3x − 61 ln(1 + 9x2 ) + c
4. I = x tan−1 3x − 1
18
ln(1 + 9x2 ) + c
√
Z
8. I = x3 ln xdx where x > 1

√ 5
1. I = 3x2 ln x − 56 x 2 + c
1
2. I = 32 x2 ln x − 2x 2 + c
1 4
3. I = 8
x (ln x − 12 ) + c
1 4
4. I = 8
x (ln x − 14 ) + c
Z
9. I = x3 e− x dx
The correct answer is:
1. I = − 13 e−x (x − 1) + c
2. I = −e−x ( 13 x − 1) + c
3. I = − 31 e−x (x + 1)
4. I = −e−x ( 13 x + 1) + c
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
Z
x
10. I = x sin( )dx
3
x
1. I = 3x cos( ) − 3 sin( x3 ) + c
3
x
2. I = −3x cos( ) + 9 sin( x3 ) + c
3
x
3. I = − x cos( ) + 3 sin( x3 ) + c
3
x
4. I = 3x cos( ) − 9 sin( x3 ) + c
3
Z
x
11. I = x2 sin( ) dx
3
The correct answer is:
1. I = (27 − 3x2 ) cos x3 + 9x sin x3 + c
2. I = (3x2 − 27) sin x3 + 9x cos x3 + c
3. I = (54 − 3x2 ) cos x3 + 18x sin x3 + c
4. I = (3x2 − 54) sin x3 + 18x cos x3 + c

R 2 cos(ex ) x
12. I = sin2 (ex )
e dx
1. I = ln(sin(ex ) + c
2. I = −2 ln(sin(ex ) + c
−1
3. I = sin(ex )
+c
−2
4. I = sin(ex )
+c
R sin x1
13. I = x2
dx
1. I = 2x−1 cos x1 + c
15
2. I = − 12 x−1 sin x1 + x−2 cos x1 + c
3. I = cos x1 + c
1
4. I = x
sin x1 + c
Z 1
14. I = x2 cos πx dt
0
1. I = −1
2. I = − π22
2
3. I = π
2
4. I = π3
R √
15. I = x3 x2 − 1dx
1 3 5
1. I = 3
(x2 − 1) 2 − 51 (x2 − 1) 2 + c
3 5
2. I = 32 (x2 − 1) 2 − 31 (x2 − 1) 2 + c
5 3
3. I = 15 (x2 − 1) 2 − 31 (x2 − 1) 2 + c
5 3
4. I = 23 (x2 − 1) 2 − 31 (x2 − 1) 2 + c
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MAT1613/101/3/2018

ASSIGNMENT 03
Integration, Taylor series
This is a multiple-choice assignment, so you must submit your answers either via myUnisa
or on a mark reading sheet. Please consult the booklet My studies @ Unisa before using
myUnisa or completing the mark reading sheet.
−3x2
Z
1. I = dx
x9 + 1
1. I = − tan−1 (x3 ) + c
2. I = −3 tan−1 (x3 ) + c
3. I = −2 tan−1 (x4 ) + c
4. I = 2 tan−1 (x4 ) + c
Z
2. I = √ 3x dx
1−9x2

√
1. I = − 13 1 − 9x2 + c
√
2. I = − 12 1 − 9x2 + c
3. I = − 13 sin−1 3x + c
4. I = − 21 sin−1 (3x) + c
17
1 − 9x2
Z
3. I = dx , x > 1
3x
The correct alternative is
1. I = ln(sin 3x) + c
2. I = 3 ln(sin 3x) + c
1
3. I = 3
ln x − 32 x2 + c
4. I = ln 3x − sin−1 3x + c
Z √
1 − 9x2
4. I = dx
3x
With trigonometric substitution this integral reduces to the following:
R
1. I = 3[ cosec θ cot θdθ] where we used the substituion with 3x = sin θ etc.
R
2. I = −3 [ cosec θ cot θdθ] where we used the substituion with 3x = sin θ etc.
3. I = 31 [ cosec θdθ − sin θdθ] where we used the substituion with 3x = sin θ etc.
R R
R 2θ
4. I = cos sinθ
dθ
Z
dx
5. I =
1 + 3ex − 2e−x
3ex + 2
1. I = 53 ln( )+c
ex − 1
3
2. I = ln(3ex + 2 ) + 51 ln(ex − 1) + c
5
3
3. I = ln(3ex − 2 ) + 15 ln(ex + 1) + c
5
3ex − 2
4. I = 15 ln( x )+c
e +1
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MAT1613/101/3/2018

Z
cos x
6. I = dx
1 − cos x
With z-subsitution we obtain the following form which needs to be solved with partial frac-
tions:The correct answer is
2
1. I = z2(1+z )
R
2 (1−z 2 ) dz
R 2(1+z 2 )
2. I = z (1−z 2 )
dz
R (1−z 2 )
3. I = z (1+z 2 )
dz z
R (1−z 2 )
4. I = z 2 (1+z 2 )
dz
2x3 − 3x2 − 3
Z
7. I = dx
(x2 + 1)2
With partial fractions this integral reduces to the following integral:
1 x x
R R R
1. I = 2 x2 +1
dx − 3 x2 +1
dx − 2 (x2 +1)2
dx
1 x x+1
R R R
2. I = 2 x2 +1
dx −3 x2 +1
dx +2 (x2 +1)2
dx
3. I = 2 x2x+1 dx − 3 x21+1 dx − 2 (x2 +1)

x
R R R
2 dx
4. I = x2x+1 dx − 2 x21+1 dx − 3 (x2 +1)

x
R R R
2 dx
0
−3
Z
8. I = du
1 (2 + u)(1 + 2u)
The integral reduces with partial fractions to:
1. I = ln |(2 + u)(1 + 2u)| |01
2. I = ln |(2 + u)(1 + 2u)| |10

u+2
3. I = ln 1+2u
|01
19
u+2
4. I = ln 1+2u
|10
Z
2dx
9. I = √
4 − 4x2
1. I = 2sin−1 (2x) + c
2. I = sin−1 (x) + c
3. I = 2 sin−1 (x) + c
4. I = sin−1 (2x) + c
Z 2
dx
10. I = 3
−∞ (3 − 5x)
1
1. I = 72
1
2. I = 10.72
1
3. I = 70
1
4. I =
5.72
Z 1
11. I = 2 ln 3xdx
0
Why is this an improper integral? What is correct form of the limit of the answer?
The correct answer is to the above questions are:
1. limx→1 2 ln 3x = 0 and limt→1 [2x(ln 3x) − 2x] | t0

2. limx→1 ln 3x = 0 and limt→1 [2x(ln 3x) − 2x] | t0
3. limx→0+ ln 3x = −∞ and limt→0 [2x(ln 3x) − 2x] | 1t
4. limx→0+ ln 3x = ∞ and limt→0 [ x(ln 3x) − 2x] | 1t
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MAT1613/101/3/2018
12. The area bounded by the curves x = y 2 + 2 and the line y = 3x + 2 and the y − axis
from intersection point to intersection point is rotated about the x − axis. The volume of
resulting solid of revolution will be given by the formula?
Z 11
π(y − 2) − π( y−2

1. V (x) = 2
)2 dy.
2
Z 11
π(y − 2)2 − π( y−2

2. V (x) = 2
)2 dy.
2
Z 3
3. V (x) = [π(3x + 2)2 − π(x2 + 2)2 ] dx.
0
Z 3
4. V (y) = [π(x2 + 2)2 − π(3x + 2)2 ] dx.
0
13. The area bounded by the curves x = y 2 + 2 and the line y = 3x + 2 from intersection
point to intersection point is rotated about the line x = 3. The volume of resulting solid
of revolution will be given by the formula?
1.
Z 3
π(3 − (3x + 2))2 − π(3 − (x2 + 2))2 dx.

V (y) =
0
2.
Z 3
π(3 − (x2 + 2))2 − π(3 − (3x + 2))2 dx.

V (y) =
0
3.
11
y−2 2
Z p 2
V (y) = π(3 − ( y − 2)) − π(3 − ( ) ) dy.
2 3
4.
11
y−2 2
Z p 2
V (y) = π(3 − ( ) ) − π(3 − ( y − 2)) dy
2 3
21
14. Find the Taylor polynomial of order n for f (x) = e−2x in a = 1?
Xn k−1
1. Pn,1 (f (x)) = (−2)k−1 (x−1)
k!e 2k
k=1
Xn k−1
2. Pn,1 (f (x)) = (−2)k−1 (x−1)
k!e 2k
k=0
1
Xn (−2)k (x − 1)k
3. Pn,1 (f (x)) = e2 k=0 k!
Xn
1
4. Pn,1 (f (x)) = e2
(−2)k−1 (x − 1)k−1
k=1
15. Determine the derivative of order n for the function f (x) = √1

x
1
1. f n (x) = (−1)n+1 1.3.5....(2n−1)
2n
x−(n+ 2 )
1
2. f n (x) = (−1)n 1.3.5....(2n−1)
2n
x−(n+ 2 )
1
3. f n (x) = (−1)n 1.3.5....(2n+1)
2n+1
x−(n+ 2 )
1
4. f n (x) = (−1)n+1 1.3.5....(2n−1)
2n+1
x−(n+ 2 )
22
MAT1613/101/3/2018

ASSIGNMENT 01
Graphs of functions, rates of change, optimization, L’Hôpital’s rule
FIXED CLOSING DATE: 31 August 2018
1. The volume of a cube is increasing at a rate of 1200 cm3 /min at the moment when the
lengths of the sides are 20cm. How fast are the lengths of the sides increasing at that
moment? [10]
2. Let f be the function defined by
9 + x2
f (x) = .
3 − x2
(a) Determine the y–intercept. (1)
(b) Determine the horizontal and vertical asymptotes. (3)
(c) Use the sign pattern for f 0 (x) to determine
(i) the interval(s) over which f rises and where it falls; (5)
(ii) the local extrema. (2)
(d) Use the sign pattern for f 00 (x) to determine
(i) where the graph of f is concave up and where it is concave down; (5)
(ii) the inflection point(s) (if any). (4)
[20]
3. The sum of two non-negative numbers is 36. Determine the numbers if the difference
between between their square roots is a maximum. [10]
4. Use L’Hôpital’s rule to obtain the following limits:
(a)
ln(ln x)
lim
x→∞ x
(5)
(b)
lim (ex + x)1/x
x→0
[10]
TOTAL: [50]
23
ASSIGNMENT 02
Substitution and integration by parts
FIXED CLOSING DATE: 19 SEPTEMBER 2018
This is a multiple-choice assignment, so you must submit your answers either via
myUnisa or on a mark reading sheet. Please consult the booklet My studies @ Unisa
before using myUnisa or completing the mark reading sheet.
Determine the following limits and integrals and choose the corrrect answer.
1.
1 − sin 2x
L = limπ
x→ 4 1 + cos 4x
1
1. L = 4
1
2. L = − 4
1
3. L = 8
4. L = − 18
2.
1 2
L = lim+ [ − ]
x→0 x ln(1 + 2x)
1. L = 0
2. L = −2
3. L = 2
4. L = 4
5. None of the above
R x−2
3. I= √ dx
5 + 4x − x2
1
1. I = − 2(5 + 4x − x2 ) 2 + c
24
MAT1613/101/3/2018
3
2. I = (5 + 4x − x2 ) 2 + c
1
3. I = − (5 + 4x − x2 ) 2 + c
1
4. I = − 41 (5 + 4x − x2 ) 2 + c
Z
1
4. I = √ √ dx
2(1 + x) x
√ 3
1. I = (1 + x)− 2 + c
√
2. I = 2 ln(1 + x) + c
√
3. I = ln(1 + x) + c
√ p √
4. I = x 1 + x + c
Z
sin θ
5. I = √ dθ
1 + 3 cos θ
1
1. I = − 13 (1 + 3 cos θ) 2 + c
1
2. I = 31 (1 + 3 cos θ) 2 + c
1
3. I = − 23 (1 + 3 cos θ) 2 + c
1
4. I = 32 (1 + 3 cos θ) 2 + c
√
2
sin−1 x
Z
2
6. I = √ dx
0 1 − x2
π2
1. I = 18
−1
π2 π2
2, I = 18
− 8
π2 π2
3. I = 32
− 18
π2
4. I = 32
Z 16
dx
7. I = I = √
4 x− x
1. I = ln 4
2. I = ln 3
25
3. I = ln 9
4. I = ln 6
1
8. I = x− 2 ln 2xdx
R

√
1. I = x(ln 2x − 2) + c
√
2. I = 2 x(ln 2x − 2) + c
√
3. I = x(ln 2x − 4) +c
√
4. I = 2 x(ln 2x − 1) + c
Z
9. I = (tan 2x)−3/2 sec2 2x dx
1. I = √ −1 +c
tan 2x
2. I = √ 1 +c
tan 2x
3. I = √ 2 +c
tan 2x
4. I = √ −2 +c
tan 2x

Z
10. I = e−x sin 2xdx
1. I = − 25 e−x cos 2x − 51 e−x sin 2x + c
2. I = − 51 e−x cos 2x − 52 e−x sin 2x + c
3. I = 52 e−x cos 2x − 51 e−x sin 2x + c
4. I = − 52 e−x cos 2x + 51 e−x sin 2x + c
R
11. I = x ln x2 dx
1. I = 2x ln x − 41 x4 + c
2. I = 12 x2 [2 ln x − 1] + c
3. I = x2 [ln x − 14 ] + c
4. I = x2 [2 ln x − 12 ] + c
26
MAT1613/101/3/2018

R9 1
12. I = 1
√√ dx
x(1 + x)2
1. I = − 12
1
2. I = 2
3. I = − 23
3
4. I = 2

Z
13. I = tan−1 3x dx
1. I = ln 3x − 31 tan−1 3x + c
2. I = x − 61 x tan−1 3x + c
3. I = x tan−1 3x − 61 ln(1 + 9x2 ) + c
4. I = x tan−1 3x − 31 ln(1 + 9x2 ) + c
π2
√
Z
4
14. I = √1 cos(2π + x)dx
x
0
1. I = 1
2. I = −1
3. I = 2
4. I = −2
Z 2
2
15. I = xex dx
0
1
1. I = 4
(e4 − e)
1
2. I = 2
(e4 − 1)
1
3. I = 2
(e4 − e)
4. I = (e4 − 1)
27
ASSIGNMENT 03
Integration, Taylor series
FIXED CLOSING DATE: 5 OCTOBER 2018
This is a multiple-choice assignment, so you must submit your answers either via
myUnisa or on a mark reading sheet. Please consult the booklet My studies @ Unisa
before using myUnisa or completing the mark reading sheet.
x3
Z
1. I = √ dx
1 − 3x2
2 1 3
1. I = − x3 (1 − 3x2 ) 2 − 92 (1 − 3x2 ) 2 + c
x2 1 3
2. I = 3
(1 − 3x2 ) 2 + 29 (1 − 3x2 ) 2 + c
2 1 3
3. I = − x2 (1 − 3x2 ) 2 + 2
27
(1 − 3x2 ) 2 + c
2 1 3
4. I = − x3 (1 − 3x2 ) 2 − 2
27
(1 − 3x2 ) 2 + c
Z √
x2 −4
2. I = x
dx
√
1. I = x2 − 4 + 2 sec−1 ( x2 ) + c
√
2. I = x2 − 4 − 2 sec−1 ( x2 ) + c
√
3. I = x2 − 4 − 2 tan−1 ( x2 ) + c
√
4. I = x2 − 4 + 2 tan−1 ( x2 ) + c
Z √
1−16x2
3. I = x2
dx
The correct alternative is
√
− 1−16x2
1. I = 4x
− sin−1 4x + c
√
− 1−16x2
2. I = 4x
− 4 sin−1 4x + c
√
1−16x2
3. I = 4x
− sin−1 4x + c
28
MAT1613/101/3/2018
√
− 1−16x2
4. I = x
− 4 sin−1 4x + c
Z 4
dx
4. I = 3 2
1 (x − 1) + 9
π
1. I =
2
π
2. I =
4
π
3. I =
6
π
4. I =
8
Z 3
dx
5. I = √
2
−x + 4x − 3
2
π
1. I =
3
π
2. I = −
2
π
3. I =
2
4. I = 0
Z
dx
6. I =
1 + sin x + cos x
After you have used z-substitution (z = tan x2 etc.) the above integral becomes:
R 1
1. I = 1+z 2 dz
R 1
2. I = 1+z dz
R 2
3. I = (1+z) 2 dz
2
R
4. I = 2z+1
dz
10x2 + 4x + 2
Z
7. I = dx
(1 + 4x2 )(x + 2)
We use the method of partial fractions and the above integral becomes:
29
R 4x−1
R 1
1. I = 1+4x2
dx + dx
(x + 2)
R 6x
R 4
2. I = − 1+4x2
dx + dx
(x + 2)
R 2x
R 2
3. I = 1+4x2
dx + dx
(x + 2)
R 2x−3
R 2
4. I = 1+4x2
dx + dx
(x + 2)
Z ∞
u−1
8. I = (u+1)(u2 +1)
du
1
First applying the technique of integration by parts and then for the improper integral
the limit, the integral becomes:
u +1 t 2
1. I = limt→∞ ln |u+1| |1
√
u +1 t 2
2. I = limt→∞ ln (u+1)2 |1
3. I = limt→∞ ln √|u+1| |t
u2 +1 1
√
u2 +1 t
4. I = limt→∞ ln |
|u+1| 1

Z
5dx
9. I =
4 sin x + 3 cos x
tan x2 + 1
1. I = 3 ln +c
tan x2 − 3
tan x2 − 3
2. I = ln +c
3 tan x2 + 1
3 tan x2 + 1
3. I = ln +c
tan x2 − 3
tan x2 − 3
4. I = 13 ln +c
tan x2 + 1
Z 1
1
10. I == 3
dx
-∞ (3 − x)
1. I = − 41
1
2. I = 8
30
MAT1613/101/3/2018
3. I = −2
1
4. I =
2
Z ∞
1
11. I = dx
0 e2x
1
1. I =
2
2. I = 2
3. I = ln 2
4. I = ∞
2
12. The area bounded by the curves x = y2 and the line y = 2 in the first quadrant is rotated
around the line x = 2.
The volume of the solid of revolution is given by:
Z 2
4
1. V (y) = π (2y 2 − y4 )dy
0
2 √
Z h i
y2 2
2. V (y) = π (2 − 2
) − ( 2)2 dy
0
4 √
Z
2
3. V (x) = π (4) − ( 2x − 2)2 dx
0
Z 4
4. V (x) = π [(2x − 2) − (4)2 ] dx
0
13. The area bounded by the curves y = x2 + 1 and y = x + 3 is rotated around the line
y = 1.
The volume of the solid of revolution obtained is given by
Z 2
1. V (x) = [ π(1 − (x2 + 1))2 − π(1 − (x + 3))2 ] dx
−1
Z 2
2. V (x) = [ π(x + 2)2 − π(x2 )2 ] dx
−1
Z 5
3. V (y) = [ π(y − 2) − π( y − 4)2 ] dy
2
5
√
Z

4. V (y) = π( y − 1 − 1)2 − π(y − 3 − 1 )2 dy
2
31
14. Determine the derivative of order n for the function f (x) = (2x − 1)−1
1. f n (x) = (−1)n+1 (n − 1)!2n+1 (2x − 1)−n
2. f n (x) = (−1)n+1 n!2n+1 (2x − 1)−n
3. f n (x) = (−1)n (n − 1)!2n (2x − 1)−(n+1)
4. f n (x) = (−1)n n!2n (2x − 1)−(n+1)
15. Find the Taylor polynomial of order n for f (x) = ln x2 in a = 2?

Pn k
k (x−2)
1. Pn,2 f (x) = k=0 (−1) 2k k!
k
2. Pn,2 f (x) = nk=1 (−1)k (x−2)
P
2k k!
Pn k
k−1 (x−2)
3. Pn,2 f (x) = k=1 (−1) 2k k
Pn k
k (x−2)
4. Pn,2 f (x) = k=0 (−1) 2k k
32
MAT1613/101/3/2018
8.5 Other assessment methods

There are no other assessment methods for this module.
9 The examination
Examination admission
To be admitted to the examination you must submit the compulsory assignment, i.e. Assignment
01, by the due date (06 April 2018 for Semester 1, and 31 August 2018 for Semester 2).
Examination period
This module is offered in a semester period of fifteen weeks. This means that if you are registered
for the first semester, you will write the examination in May/June 2018 and the supplementary ex-
amination will be written in October/November 2018. If you are registered for the second semester
you will write the examination in October/November 2018 and the supplementary examination will
be written in May/June 2019.
During the semester, the Examination Section will provide you with information regarding the ex-
amination in general, examination venues, examination dates and examination times.
Examination paper
The textbook forms the basis of this course. The study outcomes are listed under 2.2 of this tutorial
letter. The examination will be a single written paper of two hours duration.
Refer to myStudies @ Unisa for general examination guidelines and examination preparation
guidelines.
You are not allowed to use a calculator in the exam. Previous examination paper(s) will be
available online and memorandums to some of the papers will also be availble online.
10 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

For any other study information see my Studies@Unisa.
11 SOURCES CONSULTED
No other books except the textbook and study guide were used in this module.
12 IN CLOSING
Read your tutorial letter carefully, follow the study guide reference and outcomes and do as many
exercises as possible.
33

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MAT1613/101/3/2018

Tutorial letter 101/3/2018

Department of Mathematical Sciences

2 PURPOSE AND OUTCOMES ..................................................................................4

3 LECTURER AND CONTACT DETAILS ..................................................................5

8.2 Assignment numbers............................................................................................................9

9 The examination ...............................................................................................................33

2 PURPOSE AND OUTCOMES

2.2.4 Ability to use L’Hôpital’s rule to determine limits of indeterminate forms.

2.2.5 Calculation of the volumes of solids of revolution.

3 LECTURER AND CONTACT DETAILS

The lecturer responsible for this module is:

4.1 Prescribed book

4.2 Recommended books

4.4 Library services and resources information

For detailed information, go to http://www.unisa.ac.za/library. For research support and services of

The library has compiled a number of library guides:

5 STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES

Study plan Semester 1 Semester 2

7 PRACTICAL WORK AND WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING

8.1 Assessment plan

8.2 Assignment numbers

8.2.2 Unique assignment numbers

8.2.3 Assignment due dates

Assignment number Semester 1 Semester 2

To submit an assignment via myUnisa:

8.4 The assignments

2. Let f be the function defined by

(a) Determine the y–intercept. (1)

4. Use L’Hôpital’s rule to obtain the following limits:

(b) lim (ln x)1/2x (5)

1. Calculate the following limit:

2. Calculate the following limit:

The correct answer is

5. None of the above.

((ln 3x) + 2)−2

1. I = − 13 ((ln 3x) + 2)−3 + c

The correct answer is

5. None of the above.

The correct answer is

The correct answer is

The correct answer is:

1. I = (27 − 3x2 ) cos x3 + 9x sin x3 + c

2. I = (3x2 − 27) sin x3 + 9x cos x3 + c

3. I = (54 − 3x2 ) cos x3 + 18x sin x3 + c

4. I = (3x2 − 54) sin x3 + 18x cos x3 + c

5. None of the above.

5. None of the above.

ONLY FOR SEMESTER 1 STUDENTS

5. None of the above.

The correct answer is

5. None of the above.

The correct answer is

5. None of the above.

5. None of the above.

The correct answer is

3. I = 2 x2x+1 dx − 3 x21+1 dx − 2 (x2 +1)

4. I = x2x+1 dx − 2 x21+1 dx − 3 (x2 +1)

5. None of the above.

The correct answer is

1. I = ln |(2 + u)(1 + 2u)| |01

2. I = ln |(2 + u)(1 + 2u)| |10

5. None of the above.