Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus

Front Cover
Ginn, 1904 - Calculus - 463 pages
 

Contents

CHAPTER XVI
34
The number
37
Applications of the derivative to Geometry
43
Differentiation of a variable with respect to itself
49
Differentiation of the product of two variables
50
Differentiation of inverse functions
58
Differentiation of sin v
67
Differentiation of arc sin v
74
Implicit functions
83
SUCCESSIVE DIFFERENTIATION
109
CHAPTER IX
116
Second method for examining a function for maximum and mini
123
Circle of curvature Center of curvature
128
General directions for solving problems involving maxima
129
Evolutes
130
Properties of the evolute
131
Involutes and their mechanical construction
132
Continuous function of two or more independent variables
133
Partial derivatives
134
Partial derivatives interpreted geometrically
135
CHAPTER X
136
Total differentials
137
Differentiation of implicit functions
138
Successive partial derivatives
139
Order of differentiation immaterial CHAPTER XVIII
140
Derivative of the arc in polar coördinates
143
CHAPTER XII
148
CHAPTER XIII
152
Change of the dependent variable
153
Change of the independent variable
154
Simultaneous change of both independent and dependent variables
156
CHAPTER XIV
159
Curvature at a point
160
Formulas for curvature
161
Radius of curvature
162
CHAPTER XV
166
The Theorem of Mean Value
167
The Extended Theorem of Mean Value
168
Maxima and minima treated analytically
169
The Generalized Theorem of Mean Value
172
Evaluation of a function taking on an indeterminate form
173
Evaluation of the indeterminate form
174
Evaluation of the indeterminate form
177
Evaluation of the indeterminate form 0 co
178
Evaluation of the indeterminate form
179
Evaluation of the indeterminate forms 0 1 º
181
Family of curves Variable parameter 142 Envelope of a family of curves depending on one parameter 143 The envelope touches each curve of the f...
208
210
210
Parametric equations of the envelope of a family depending on one parameter
211
The evolute of a given curve considered as the envelope of its normals
213
Two parameters connected by one equation of condition
214
Introduction CHAPTER XIX
217
Infinite series
218
Existence of a limit
220
Fundamental test for convergence
221
SECTION PAGE 151 Comparison test for convergence
222
Areas of plane curves Polar coördinates
223
Cauchys ratio test for convergence
224
Lengths of plane curves
225
Alternating series
226
Absolute convergence
227
Power series
228
CHAPTER XX
231
Taylors Theorem and Taylors Series
232
Maclaurins Theorem and Maclaurins Series
234
Nodes
262
Cusps
263
Conjugate or isolated points
264
Transcendental singularities
265
Curve tracing
266
General directions for tracing a curve whose equation is given in rectangular coördinates
267
Tracing of curves given by equations in polar coördinates
269
CHAPTER XXII
271
Tangent plane to a surface
273
SECTION PAGE 178 Normal line to a surface
275
Another form of the equations of the tangent line to a skew curve
277
CHAPTER XXIII
280
INTEGRAL CALCULUS CHAPTER XXIV
287
Constant of integration Indefinite integral
289
Rules for integrating standard elementary forms
291
Trigonometric differentials
303
CHAPTER XXV
309
Physical signification of the constant of integration
310
CHAPTER XXVI
315
Imaginary roots
318
Case I
320
Case II
321
Case III
322
Case IV
324
CHAPTER XXVII
329
Differentials containing fractional powers of a + bx only
330
Differentials containing no radical except a + bx + x²
331
Differentials containing no radical except a + bx x2
332
PAGE
333
Binomial differentials
334
Transformation of trigonometric differentials
337
Miscellaneous substitutions
339
CHAPTER XXVIII
341
Reduction formulas for binomial differentials
344
Reduction formulas for trigonometric differentials
349
To find fear sin nædæ and fear cos nxdx
353
CHAPTER XXIX
355
The definite integral
356
Geometrical representation of an integral
357
Mean value of x
358
Decomposition of the interval
359
Calculation of a definite integral
360
217
361
218
365
220
367
221
371
SUCCESSIVE AND PARTIAL INTEGRATION 229 Successive integration
392
Partial integration
394
Definite double integral Geometric interpretation
396
Value of a definite double integral over a region
400
Plane area as a definite double integral Rectangular coördinates
402
Plane area as a definite double integral Polar coördinates
406
Moment of inertia 236 Moment of inertia Rectangular coördinates
408
Polar coördinates 237 General method for finding the areas of surfaces 238 Volumes found by triple integration
410
Differential equations Order and degree
424
Solutions of differential equations
425
Verifications of solutions
426
Differential equations of the nth order and of the first degree
427
INTEGRAPH TABLE OF INTEGRALS 245 Mechanical integration 246 Integral curves
446
The integraph
448
Integrals for reference
450
Angle between the radius vector drawn to a point on a curve
456
INDEX
461
448
462
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Page 50 - The derivative of the quotient of two functions is equal to the denominator times the derivative of the numerator minus the numerator times the derivative of the denominator, all divided by the square of the denominator.
Page 37 - x". It is not "dy" divided by "dx" or "d" multiplied by "y" divided by "d" multiplied by "x." In precise mathematical terms a derivative of a function is the limit of the ratio of the increment of the function to the increment of the independent variable when the latter increment varies and approaches zero as a limit.
Page 132 - A Norman window consists of a rectangle surmounted by a semicircle. Given the perimeter, required the height and the breadth of the window when the quantity of light admitted is a maximum.
Page 428 - The differential equation Mdx + Ndy = 0 is said to be homogeneous when M and N are homogeneous functions of x and y, and are of the same degree.
Page 128 - Assuming that the strength of a beam with rectangular cross section varies directly as the breadth and as the square of the depth, what are the dimensions of the strongest beam that can be sawed out of a round log whose diameter is d ? Solution.
Page 173 - Arithmetically it is done, as before shown, by involving the numerator for a new numerator, and the denominator for a new denominator.
Page 49 - C") x L. Proof. The slant height of the frustum of the circumscribed pyramid = L, (Why ?) then S' = i (P + P) x L. (Why ?) [To be completed by the student. HINT. — Use Theorem of Limits.] NOTE. — It can be shown that the limit of the sum of a finite number of variables is equal to the sum of their respective limits. 668. COR. The lateral area of a frustum of a cone of revolution is equal to the circumference of a section equidistant from its bases multiplied by its slant height. For C=2irR, and...
Page 107 - ... function. The derivative of the derivative of a function is called the second derivative of the function ; the derivative of the second derivative is called the third derivative ; and so on.
Page 130 - Prove that a conical tent of a given capacity will require the least amount of canvas when the height is V2 times the radius of the base. Show that when the canvas is laid out flat it will be a circle with a sector of 152° 9
Page 17 - What is the ratio of their radii ? of their apothems ? of their perimeters ? of their areas ? 5. The diameters of two circles are d and d' respectively. What is the ratio of their radii ? of their circumferences ? of their areas ? 6. If the number of sides of a regular inscribed polygon is indefinitely increased, what is the limit of the apothem ? of each side ? of the perimeter ? of the area ? of the angle at the center ? of each angle of the polygon ? 7. How do you find the area of a regular polygon...

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