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CI-6 More Derivatives

The document discusses second derivatives and their properties. Specifically, it states that the second derivative of a function f at a point a is the rate of change of the first derivative of f. It also gives an example where the acceleration of a car is the rate of change of its velocity. Additionally, the document proves a formula for the nth derivative of the function f(x) = (x+1)-1.

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Nguyên Bùi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
92 views56 pages

CI-6 More Derivatives

The document discusses second derivatives and their properties. Specifically, it states that the second derivative of a function f at a point a is the rate of change of the first derivative of f. It also gives an example where the acceleration of a car is the rate of change of its velocity. Additionally, the document proves a formula for the nth derivative of the function f(x) = (x+1)-1.

Uploaded by

Nguyên Bùi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

More Derivatives

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong


Room #513

October 25, 2012

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 1 / 24
Second derivative
Second derivative of a function f at a point a is
2 0

d f d (f )
f 00(a) = f (2)(a) = 2 =
dx x=a dx x=a

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 2 / 24
Second derivative
Second derivative of a function f at a point a is
2 0

d f d (f )
f 00(a) = f (2)(a) = 2 =
dx x=a dx x=a

Second derivative is the rate of change of a


function that is itself a rate of change

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 2 / 24
Second derivative
Second derivative of a function f at a point a is
2 0

d f d (f )
f 00(a) = f (2)(a) = 2 =
dx x=a dx x=a

Second derivative is the rate of change of a


function that is itself a rate of change
Acceleration of a car is the rate of change of its
velocity, which in turn is the rate of change of its
position.
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 2 / 24
Acceleration due to Gravity

A ball is thrown up, its height(in meters) at time


t(in seconds) is (by Galileo’s formula)
h(t) = h0 + v0t − 4.9t 2
The initial height and vertical speed are
h(0) = h0, and h0(0) = v0. The acceleration is
h00(t) = −9.8m/s 2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 3 / 24
In Economics

We frequently hear statements about


the rate of change of a rate of change

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 4 / 24
In Economics

We frequently hear statements about


the rate of change of a rate of change
Example. A government economist assure the
nation that although inflation is increasing, it is
doing so at a decreasing rate. That is, prices are
still going up, but not as quickly as they were
before.

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 4 / 24
− 3
Example: x = t 4

d 4x
   
3 7 11 15 − 19
= − − − − 16 4
dt 4 t=16 4 4 4 4
3465
= 27
2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 5 / 24
f (x) = (x + 1)−1
Prove that f (n)(x) = (−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+1)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 6 / 24
f (x) = (x + 1)−1
Prove that f (n)(x) = (−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+1)
Induction on n and for n = 1, it is the usual fact
f 0(x) = −(x + 1)−2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 6 / 24
f (x) = (x + 1)−1
Prove that f (n)(x) = (−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+1)
Induction on n and for n = 1, it is the usual fact
f 0(x) = −(x + 1)−2
If the formula is correct for n, then
f (n+1)(x) = (f (n))0(x)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 6 / 24
f (x) = (x + 1)−1
Prove that f (n)(x) = (−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+1)
Induction on n and for n = 1, it is the usual fact
f 0(x) = −(x + 1)−2
If the formula is correct for n, then
f (n+1)(x) = (f (n))0(x)
= −(n + 1)(−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+2)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 6 / 24
f (x) = (x + 1)−1
Prove that f (n)(x) = (−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+1)
Induction on n and for n = 1, it is the usual fact
f 0(x) = −(x + 1)−2
If the formula is correct for n, then
f (n+1)(x) = (f (n))0(x)
= −(n + 1)(−1)n n!(x + 1)−(n+2)
= (−1)n+1(n + 1)!(x + 1)−(n+1+1)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 6 / 24
Solve a differential equation

Find a polynomial P(x) in the form


P(x) = x 2 + bx + c
such that
xP 00(x) + P(x) = x 2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 7 / 24
Solve a differential equation

Find a polynomial P(x) in the form


P(x) = x 2 + bx + c
such that
xP 00(x) + P(x) = x 2
We have
xP 00(x) + P(x) − x 2 = x(2) + bx + c = 0.

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 7 / 24
Solve a differential equation

Find a polynomial P(x) in the form


P(x) = x 2 + bx + c
such that
xP 00(x) + P(x) = x 2
We have
xP 00(x) + P(x) − x 2 = x(2) + bx + c = 0.
Therefore P(x) = x 2 − 2x

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 7 / 24
Example
The following figure shows f , f 0, f 00. Determine
which is which

Graph (A) is negative in the interval [0,2] which is


exactly where graph (B) is decreasing. Hence the
function in (A) is derivative of the function in (B).
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 8 / 24
Example

Graph (B) is negative in the interval [1,3] which is


exactly where graph (C) is decreasing. Hence the
function in (B) is derivative of the function in (C).
Thus (C )f , (B)f 0, (A)f 00

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 9 / 24
Exercises

1. Find f 00(1) where


ex
f (x) =
x +1
2. Find n such that y = x n e x satisfies the
equation
xy 0 = (x − 3)y

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 10 / 24
3.
Determine which graph is for f and f 0

4. Find a general formula for f (n)(x) where


f (x) = x −1/2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 11 / 24
Derivative of Inverse Functions
Suppose f is defined and continuously
differentiable in an interval containing a and
f 0(a) 6= 0, then
1
(f −1)0(f (a)) =
f 0(a)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 12 / 24
Derivative of Inverse Functions
Suppose f is defined and continuously
differentiable in an interval containing a and
f 0(a) 6= 0, then
1
(f −1)0(f (a)) =
f 0(a)

Example f (x) = e x , f −1(y ) = ln y , y = e x ,


1 1 1
(ln y )0 = (f −1)0(f (x)) = = =
f 0(x) e x y
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 12 / 24
n −1 √
y = f (x) = x , x = f (y ) = n y


( n y )0 = (f −1)0(f (x))

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 13 / 24
n −1 √
y = f (x) = x , x = f (y ) = n y


( n y )0 = (f −1)0(f (x))
1
=
nx n−1

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 13 / 24
n −1 √
y = f (x) = x , x = f (y ) = n y


( n y )0 = (f −1)0(f (x))
1
=
nx n−1
1 1
= y n −1
n

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 13 / 24
y = tan x, x = tan−1 y

(tan−1)0(y ) = (tan−1)0(f (x))

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 14 / 24
y = tan x, x = tan−1 y

(tan−1)0(y ) = (tan−1)0(f (x))


1
=
(tan x)0

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 14 / 24
y = tan x, x = tan−1 y

(tan−1)0(y ) = (tan−1)0(f (x))


1
=
(tan x)0
1
= 1
cos2 x

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 14 / 24
y = tan x, x = tan−1 y

(tan−1)0(y ) = (tan−1)0(f (x))


1
=
(tan x)0
1
= 1
cos2 x
1
=
y2 + 1

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 14 / 24
Implicit Differentiation
Suppose F (x, y ) = 0 is an equation in two
variables where (a, b) is a solution

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 15 / 24
Implicit Differentiation
Suppose F (x, y ) = 0 is an equation in two
variables where (a, b) is a solution
F is defined, continuously differentiable near (a, b)
and dF
dy (a, b) 6= 0.

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 15 / 24
Implicit Differentiation
Suppose F (x, y ) = 0 is an equation in two
variables where (a, b) is a solution
F is defined, continuously differentiable near (a, b)
and dF
dy (a, b) 6= 0.
Then values of y near b is determined uniquely
(implicitly) by values of x near a, and
dF
0 dx (a, b)
y (a) = − dF
dy (a, b)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 15 / 24
Example
Consider the equation F (x, y ) = x 2 + y 2 − 1 = 0,
and a solution ( 35 , 45 ) of the equation.

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 16 / 24
Example
Consider the equation F (x, y ) = x 2 + y 2 − 1 = 0,
and a solution ( 35 , 45 ) of the equation.
dF 3 4
  
3 , 3
y0 = − dFdx 5 5
3 4
 = −
5 dy 5 , 5
4

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 16 / 24
Example
Consider the equation F (x, y ) = x 2 + y 2 − 1 = 0,
and a solution ( 35 , 45 ) of the equation.
dF 3 4
  
3 , 3
y0 = − dFdx 5 5
3 4
 = −
5 dy 5 , 5
4
The equation of the tangent line is
3x 5
y =− +
4 4

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 16 / 24
Example
Consider a point (2, 1) that satisfies the equation
x 2y 3 + 2y = 3x

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 17 / 24
Example
Consider a point (2, 1) that satisfies the equation
x 2y 3 + 2y = 3x

dF
0 dx (2, 1) 2(2)(13) − 3 1
y (2) = − dF = − 2 2 =−
dy (2, 1) 3(2 )(1 ) + 2 14
2 3
where F (x, y ) = x y + 2y − 3x.

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 17 / 24
Example
Consider a point (2, 1) that satisfies the equation
x 2y 3 + 2y = 3x

dF
0 dx (2, 1) 2(2)(13) − 3 1
y (2) = − dF = − 2 2 =−
dy (2, 1) 3(2 )(1 ) + 2 14
2 3
where F (x, y ) = x y + 2y − 3x.
The equation of the tangent line is
x 8
y =− +
14 7
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 17 / 24
Example
Given y 4 + xy − x 3 + x − 2 = 0 and solution (1, 1).

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 18 / 24
Example
Given y 4 + xy − x 3 + x − 2 = 0 and solution (1, 1).

dF
(1, 1) = 4(1)3 + (1) = 5
dy

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 18 / 24
Example
Given y 4 + xy − x 3 + x − 2 = 0 and solution (1, 1).

dF
(1, 1) = 4(1)3 + (1) = 5
dy
dF
(1, 1) = (1) − 3(1)2 + (1) = −1.
dx

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 18 / 24
Example
Given y 4 + xy − x 3 + x − 2 = 0 and solution (1, 1).

dF
(1, 1) = 4(1)3 + (1) = 5
dy
dF
(1, 1) = (1) − 3(1)2 + (1) = −1.
dx
Hence y 0(1) = −(−1)/5 = 1/5 and equation of
the tangent line is
x 4
y= +
5 5
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 18 / 24
Example
2 4

Find an equation of the tangent line at 3, 3 of
the folium of Descartes x 3 + y 3 = 3xy
2 4

3, 3 is on the graph

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 19 / 24
Example
2 4

Find an equation of the tangent line at 3, 3 of
the folium of Descartes x 3 + y 3 = 3xy
2 4

3, 3is on the graph and

3( 32 )2 − 3( 43 ) 4
 
dy 2
=− 4 2 =
dx 3 3( 3 ) − 3( 23 ) 5

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 19 / 24
Example
2 4

Find an equation of the tangent line at 3, 3 of
the folium of Descartes x 3 + y 3 = 3xy
2 4

3, 3is on the graph and

3( 32 )2 − 3( 43 ) 4
 
dy 2
=− 4 2 =
dx 3 3( 3 ) − 3( 23 ) 5
4x 4
y= +
5 5
(F (x, y ) = x 3 + y 3 − 3xy )

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 19 / 24
Logarithmic Differentiation

d Q 0(x)
(ln Q) =
dx Q(x)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 20 / 24
Logarithmic Differentiation

d Q 0(x)
(ln Q) =
dx Q(x)
Example. Let f (x) = x x , then
f 0(x) = f (x)(ln f (x))0

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 20 / 24
Logarithmic Differentiation

d Q 0(x)
(ln Q) =
dx Q(x)
Example. Let f (x) = x x , then
f 0(x) = f (x)(ln f (x))0
= x x (x ln x)0

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 20 / 24
Logarithmic Differentiation

d Q 0(x)
(ln Q) =
dx Q(x)
Example. Let f (x) = x x , then
f 0(x) = f (x)(ln f (x))0
= x x (x ln x)0
= x x (1 + ln x)

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 20 / 24
Example
(x + 1)2(2x 2 − 3)
f (x) = √
x2 + 1

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 21 / 24
Example
(x + 1)2(2x 2 − 3)
f (x) = √
x2 + 1
1
ln f (x) = 2 ln(x + 1) + ln(2x 2 − 3) − ln(x 2 + 1)
2

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 21 / 24
Example
(x + 1)2(2x 2 − 3)
f (x) = √
x2 + 1
1
ln f (x) = 2 ln(x + 1) + ln(2x 2 − 3) − ln(x 2 + 1)
2
2 4x x
(ln f (x))0 = + 2 − 2
x + 1 2x − 3 x + 1

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 21 / 24
Example
(x + 1)2(2x 2 − 3)
f (x) = √
x2 + 1
1
ln f (x) = 2 ln(x + 1) + ln(2x 2 − 3) − ln(x 2 + 1)
2
2 4x x
(ln f (x))0 = + 2 − 2
x + 1 2x − 3 x + 1
(x + 1)2 (2x 2 − 3)
 
2 4x x
f 0 (x) = √ + 2 − 2
x2 + 1 x + 1 2x − 3 x + 1
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 21 / 24
Homework

1. Use Logarithmic differentiation to find the


derivative of
x(x + 1)3
f (x) =
(3x − 1)2
2
2. Find derivative of x x
3. Find the derivative of sin−1 x

Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 22 / 24
Homework
4. Find g 0 − 12 where g = f −1 and


x3
f (x) = 2
x +1
5. Show that the only polynomial that satisfies
the equation
xP 00(x) + P(x) = x 2
is of the form P(x) = x 2 + bx + c
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 23 / 24
Homework
6. Find the equation of the tangent line at
(0, −1) of the curve
x 2y 3 − 2xy = 6x + y + 1
7. The position of a particle is given by
s = t 3 − 4.5t 2 − 7t, t ≥ 0
When is the velocity s 0(t) = 5? What is the
minimum velocity?
Dr. Tran Thai-Duong (IU HCMC) More Derivatives October 25, 2012 24 / 24

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