Page 93 - Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Advanced Calculus
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84                                 DERIVATIVES                             [CHAP. 4


                                             2
                                           1=x  .  Then ln FðxÞ¼ðln cos xÞ=x to which L’Hospital’s rule can be applied.  We
                                                                   2
                              Let FðxÞ¼ ðcos xÞ
                          have
                                       ln cos x                     sin x         cos x      1
                                    lim      ¼ lim  ð  sin xÞ=ðcos xÞ  ¼ lim  ¼ lim      ¼
                                    x!0  x 2  x!0     2x       x!0 2x cos x  x!0  2x sin x þ 2cos x  2
                                          1
                          Thus, lim ln FðxÞ¼   . But since the logarithm is a continuous function, lim ln FðxÞ¼ lnðlim FðxÞÞ. Then
                               x!0        2                                     x!0        x!0
                                                       1   or                  1=x 2  ¼ e  1=2
                                          lnðlim FðxÞÞ ¼    2   lim FðxÞ¼ limðcos xÞ
                                            x!0                 x!0     x!0



                     4.31. If FðxÞ¼ðe 3x    5xÞ 1=x , find  (a) lim FðxÞ and  (b) lim FðxÞ.
                                                     x!0             x!0
                                                                      0
                              The respective indeterminate forms in (a) and (b)are 1 and 1 .
                                                                            1
                                             lnðe 3x    5xÞ
                                                 x         x!1        x!0
                              Let GðxÞ¼ ln FðxÞ¼     . Then lim GðxÞ and lim GðxÞ assume the indeterminate forms 1=1
                          and 0/0 respectively, and L’Hospital’s rule applies.  We have
                                  lnðe 3x       3e 3x    5  9e 3x     27e 3x
                               lim      5xÞ  ¼ lim    ¼ lim      ¼ lim    ¼ 3
                                     x      x!1 e    5x  x!0 3e    5  x!1 9e
                          ðaÞ                   3x          3x          3x
                              x!1
                                                                   3
                                 Then, as in Problem 4.30, lim ðe 3x    5xÞ 1=x  ¼ e .
                                                     x!1
                                 lnðe 3x       3e 3x    5                         2
                              lim       5xÞ  ¼ lim   ¼ 2    and   limðe 3x  1=x  ¼ e
                          ðbÞ                  3x                         5xÞ
                              x!0    x      x!0 e    5x           x!0


                     4.32. Suppose the equation of motion of a particle is x ¼ sinðc 1 t þ c 2 Þ, where c 1 and c 2 are constants.
                          (Simple harmonic motion.) (a) Show that the acceleration of the particle is proportional to its
                          distance from the origin. (b)If c 1 ¼ 1, c 2 ¼  , and t   0, determine the velocity and acceleration
                          at the end points and at the midpoint of the motion.

                                                  2
                              dx                 d x    2            2
                                 ¼ c 1 cosðc 1 t þ c 2 Þ;  ¼ c 1 sinðc 1 t þ c 2 Þ¼ c 1 x:
                               dt                dt
                          ðaÞ                      2
                              This relation demonstrates the proportionality of acceleration and distance.
                          (b) The motion starts at 0 and moves to  1. Then it oscillates between this value and 1. The absolute value
                              of the velocity is zero at the end points, and that of the acceleration is maximum there. The particle
                              coasts through the origin (zero acceleration), while the absolute value of the velocity is maximum there.



                                                        p  ffiffiffi
                     4.33. Use Newton’s method to determine  3 to three decimal points of accuracy.
                              p ffiffiffi          2                                          2
                               3 is a solution of x   3 ¼ 0, which lies between 1 and 2.  Consider f ðxÞ¼ x   3then f ðxÞ¼ 2x.
                                                                                                0
                          The graph of f crosses the x-axis between 1 and 2.  Let x 0 ¼ 2.  Then f ðx 0 Þ¼ 1 and f ðx 0 Þ¼ 1:75.
                                                                                               0
                                                            f ðx 0 Þ
                                                                ¼ 2   :25 ¼ 1:75.
                          According to the Newton formula, x 1 ¼ x 0
                                                             0
                                                            f ðx 0 Þ
                                          f ðx 1 Þ                                              2
                                              ¼ 1:732. To verify the three decimal point accuracy, note that ð1:732Þ ¼ 2:9998
                              Then x 2 ¼ x 1
                                          0
                                         f ðx 1 Þ
                                   2
                          and ð1:7333Þ ¼ 3:0033.
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