King’s College London University Of London ATTACH this paper to your script USING THE STRING PROVIDED Student No: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Name: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Candidate No: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Desk No: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midsessional Examination 4CCM111A Calculus I January 2012 Time Allowed: Two Hours This paper consists of two sections, Section A and Section B. Section A contributes half the total marks for the paper. All questions in Section B carry equal marks. Answer all questions. NO calculators are permitted. DO NOT REMOVE THIS PAPER FROM THE EXAMINATION ROOM TURN OVER WHEN INSTRUCTED c 2012 King’s College London -2- 4CCM111A In section A there are 5 marks for a correct answer, -1 for a wrong answer, 0 for a blank answer. Put the correct letter in the box. A 1. A 2. The complex number 1/(3 − 2i) is equal to: √ A. (3 + 2i)/ 13 B. (3 + 2i)/13 √ D. (3 − 2i)/13 E. 3 + 2i/ 13 A 6. A 7. E. 2π − π/5 The ratio (e2x−y − 1)/(e2x−y + 1) is equal to: A. sinh(2x − y) B. cosh(x − y) D. cosh(2x − y) A 5. E. iπ/5 F. None of these Which one of the following angles equals arccos(cos(−π/5)) ? A. −π/5 B. π/5 C. π − π/5 D. −π/5 − π A 4. F. None of these The argument arg(z) of the complex number z = 2eiπ/5 equals: A. −π/5 B. π/5 C. 2 D. 2e A 3. √ C. (3 − 2i)/ 13 E. sech(x − 21 y) F. None of these C. tanh(x − 21 y) F. None of these The quantity sin(ix) is equal to: A. i sinh(ix) B. i sinh(x) C. −i sinh(ix) D. sinh(ix) F. None of these E. sinh(x) The limit limh→0 (3h − 1)/h is equal to: A. 1 B. 3 C. ln(1) D. ln(3) F. None of these E. 0 The limit limx→∞ tanh( 32 x)/x is equal to: A. 3/2 B. 0 C. limit does not exist D. 2/3 F. None of these E. 3π/2 See Next Page -3- A 8. 1 2 If f (x) = e 2 x , then f 0 (x) is equal to: A. ex B. 12 x2 ex 1 2 E. e 2 x R 1 3 tanh(3) The integral A. 1 The integral A. (2n)!/n! R √2π 0 x sin(x2 )dx is equal to: B. 0 R ∞ n −x x e dx 0 F. None of these is equal to: B. (2n)! C. n! E. (n + 1)! F. None of these E. 2π The radius of convergence of the series A. 3/2 B. e D. 1 A 14. C. integral does not exist The volume enclosed by rotating the segment of the curve y = x(2 − x) between x = 0 and x = 2 about the x-axis is equal to: A. π B. 2π/9 C. π/2 D. 2π/7 A 13. F. None of these E. 2π D. (n − 1)! A 12. C. tanh(3) E. sinh(3) D. π A 11. F. None of these The integral 01 cosh(3x)dx is equal to: A. 16 (e3 + e−3 ) − 13 B. 61 (e3 − e−3 ) D. A 10. 1 2 C. xe 2 x 1 2 D. 12 x2 e 2 x A 9. 4CCM111A F. None of these P n xn /n! is equal to: C. 1/e E. 23/2 F. None of these The first three terms in the Taylor expansion of (1 + x)1/3 about x = 0 are: A. 1 + 3x − 19 x2 B. 1 + 13 x + 29 x2 C. 1 − 31 x + 29 x2 D. 1 + 31 x − 92 x2 E. 1 − 3x + 19 x2 F. None of these See Next Page -4- 4CCM111A In section B you must provide FULL DERIVATIONS of your solutions to gain marks. Each question carries a maximum of 14 marks. B 15. Use the induction method to prove the following identity: n X 1 (2k − 1)2 = n(4n2 − 1) 3 k=1 (∀n ∈ ZZ, n > 0) : B 16. Give the series representations of the two trigonometric functions sin(x) and cos(x). Use these to derive the following properties for x ∈ IR (you are allowed to interchange differentiation and summation without justification): d sin(x) = cos(x), dx d cos(x) = − sin(x), dx B 17. sin(0) = 0 cos(0) = 1 Calculate the following three limits: sin(3x) (a) lim x→0 tan(2x) cos(x) (b) lim x→∞ x2 ax −bx (c) lim (a > b > 0) x→0 x You may use (if you wish), without proof, the following three elementary limits: sin(h) =1 h→0 h lim B 18. cos(h) − 1 =0 h→0 h lim Each of the following is an equation which determines y as an implicit function of x. Find in all cases an expression for dy/dx. (a) y 4 + x4 = 1 B 19. eh − 1 =1 h→0 h lim (b) 3xy − ex+y = 2 (c) 2y 2 + x(x − 1)(x + 1) = 0 Find the radii of convergence for the following three powers series: X X X √ (a) xn /n n (b) (−1)n xn / ln(1+ n) (c) xn n2 e−n n n n Final Page
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