Topics
Math 140: Calculus I |
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Topics |
Last modified: October 27, 2009 |
- Four ways of representing a function
- Verbal
- Numerical
- Graphical
- Analytical
- A Library of functions
- Power functions
- Polynomial functions
- Rational functions
- Exponential functions
- Logarithmic functions
- Trigonometric functions
- Operations with functions
- Algebraic operations
- Composition
- Inverse functions
- Intuitive numerical and graphical approach
- Limit of a function at a point; numerical and graphical approach
- One-sided limits; numerical and graphical approach
- Infinite limits; numerical and graphical approach
- Vertical asymptotes
- Computation of limits: Limit laws
- Sum, difference, constant multiple
- Product
- Quotient
- Powers
- Direct substitution property
- Composition law
- One sided limits and limits
- The squeeze theorem
- Continuity
- Continuity of a function at a point
- Point of discontinuity
- Types of discontinuity: removable, infinite, jump
- One sided continuity of a function at a point
- Continuity on an interval
- Algebraic operations with continuous functions
- Composition of continuous functions
- Classes of continuous functions
- The Intermediate Value Theorem
- Motivation: Rates of change
- Secants and tangents
- Instantaneous velocity
- Derivatives
- Definition of derivative of a function at a point
- Graphical interpretation of derivative
- Derivatives as rates of change
- The derivative as a function
- The derivative function
- From graph of function to graph of derivative
- Differentiable functions
- Differentiability and continuity
- Points of non-differentiability
- Computation of derivatives from the definition
- Constant functions
- Power functions; power rule
- Differentiation rules: Algebraic operations
- Constant multiple rule
- Sum and difference rule
- Product rule
- Quotient rule
- Derivatives of trigonometric functions
- Derivatives of sin and cos
- Derivatives of tan and cot
- Derivatives of sec and csc
- Connecting formulas for tan and sec
- Derivatives of exponential functions
- Differentiation rules: Composition of functions
- The chain rule
- General rules
- Inverse functions and their derivatives
- Logarithmic functions and their derivatives
- Other differentiation rules
- Logarithmic differentiation
- Implicit differentiation
- Implicit differentiation
- Orthogonal trajectories
- Higher order derivatives
- Second derivative and acceleration
- Third derivative and jerk
- Higher order derivatives of implicit functions
- Inductive formulas
- Related rates problems
- Approximations
- Tangent line and linearization
- Linear approximation
- Differentials
- Errors
- Minimum and maximum values
- The language of local/global, minimum/maximum
- The extreme value theorem
- Fermat's theorem
- Critical numbers
- The closed interval method
- The Mean Value Theorem
- Rolle's theorem
- The mean value theorem
- Estimate of function from estimate of derivative
- Functions with zero derivative
- Derivatives and the shape of the graph
- First derivative: increasing/decreasing test
- The first derivative test for extreme points
- Concavity
- Second derivative and the concavity test
- The second derivative test for extreme points
- Curve sketching
- Optimization problems
- Newton's method
- Motivation: Areas and distances
- Estimates of area using rectangles
- Area of a region: definition
- Sigma notation for sum
- Distance for variable velocity
- The definite integral
- Riemann sums
- Left, right, and midpoint Riemann sums
- The definite integral for continuous functions
- The midpoint rule for approximations
- Properties of definite integrals
- Linearity of integrand
- Additivity of interval
- Comparison properties
- Antiderivatives
- Definition of antiderivative
- Set of antiderivatives on an interval
- Indefinite integrals
- The geometry of antiderivatives: direction fields
- Rectilinear motion
- The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
- Functions defined as integrals
- The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
- Derivative of a function defined as an integral
- The net change theorem
- Net change and total change
- The substitution rule
- The substitution rule for indefinite integrals
- The substitution rule for definite integrals
- Symmetry: even and odd functions
- Area between curves
- Volumes
- As integral of area of a section
- Solids of revolution, by washers
- Work done by a variable force
- Average value of a function
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