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Spring 1998 Math 320 Final Exam, Exams of Calculus

A two-hour final exam for a calculus course, math 320, held in spring 1998. The exam covers topics from chapters eleven through fifteen of 'calculus' by finney and thomas. It consists of 18 problems, each worth varying points. Topics include limits, partial derivatives, integrals, and vector calculus.

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/16/2009

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Math 320, Spring 1998 ______________________
Dr. Caldwell name
This two hundred point, two hour final covers much of chapters eleven through fifteen of "Calculus" by Finney
and Thomas. Unless otherwise indicated, each problem is worth eight points. (Suggestion: Scan the whole
test, then relax and start.)
1 Use a calculator to approximate the angle between the curves y = x2 and at their rightmost point of
intersection.
2 Use a calculator to approximate the angle between the following two planes (round your radian answer to
two decimal places).
2x 3y + 4x = 5, x + 2y + z = 4
3 Solve the differential equation: with the initial conditions and when t = 0.
4By considering different paths of approach, show that has no limit as (x,y) approaches (0,0).
Final
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Math 320, Spring 1998 ______________________

Dr. Caldwell name

This two hundred point, two hour final covers much of chapters eleven through fifteen of "Calculus" by Finney

and Thomas. Unless otherwise indicated, each problem is worth eight points. (Suggestion: Scan the whole

test, then relax and start.)

1 Use a calculator to approximate the angle between the curves y = x

and at their rightmost point of

intersection.

2 Use a calculator to approximate the angle between the following two planes (round your radian answer to

two decimal places).

2x  3y + 4x = 5, x + 2y + z = 4

3 Solve the differential equation: with the initial conditions and when t = 0.

4 By considering different paths of approach, show that has no limit as ( x,y ) approaches (0,0).

Final

5 Let f(x,y,z) = e

3 x +4 y

cos 5 z. Find the appropriate second order partials and the determine if f satisfies the

Laplace equation: = 0. Place your results below.

6 On the right is a drawing of several level curves of a

function f(x,y) as well as three points. Draw f as a vector

with initial point at each of these points and clearly indicate

their direction and relative lengths.

7 Let f(x,y) = x

  • (y + z)

= 25 and P o

a. Find f (at the point P o

). (2 points)

b. Find the equation for the steepest tangent line to this surface at P o

. (3 points)

c. Find the equation for the tangent plane at P o

. (3 points)

12 (a) Find the volume of the solid bounded below by the surface z = , above by the plane z =10, and on the

sides by the cylinder x

  • y

= 10,000. (Suggestion: Use cylindrical coordinates.)

(10 points)

(b) Now find the centroid of the above solid.

x = _______ (2 points), y = _______ (2 points), z = _______ (10 points).

13 Evaluate the integral

  1. Evaluate the transformation:

u = , v = , w =

and integrating over the appropriate region in uvw -space. (Hint: Solve for x, y , and z. )

14 Apply Green's Theorem to evaluate where C is the boundary of the

"triangular" region in the first quadrant enclosed by the x-axis, the line x = 1, and the curve

y = x

15 Use the divergence theorem to find the outward flux of the field across the sphere.

16 Use Stoke's theorem to calculate the circulation of the field

around the square bounded by the lines x = + 1 and y = + 1 in the xy-plane, counterclockwise when

viewed from above.