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5128_Ch08_434-471

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55. (b) V ln 2<br />

A(x)dx ln 2<br />

(p/4) e 2x dx<br />

<br />

<br />

55. Each cross section of the solid infinite horn shown in the figure<br />

cut by a plane perpendicular to the x-axis for x ln 2 is a<br />

circular disc with one diameter reaching from the x-axis to the<br />

curve y e x .<br />

y<br />

2<br />

y = e x<br />

1<br />

0<br />

ln 2<br />

(a) Find the area of a typical cross section. A(x) (p/4) e 2x<br />

(b) Express the volume of the horn as an improper integral.<br />

(c) Find the volume of the horn. p/2<br />

56. Normal Probability Distribution Function In Section 7.5,<br />

we encountered the bell-shaped normal distribution curve that is<br />

the graph of<br />

1 ( ) 2<br />

f x 1 x m<br />

2 s<br />

,<br />

2<br />

the normal probability density function with mean m and<br />

standard deviation s. The number m tells where the distribution<br />

is centered, and s measures the “scatter” around the mean.<br />

From the theory of probability, it is known that<br />

<br />

f x dx 1.<br />

<br />

In what follows, let m 0 and s 1.<br />

(a) Draw the graph of f. Find the intervals on which f is<br />

increasing, the intervals on which f is decreasing, and any local<br />

extreme values and where they occur.<br />

(b) Evaluate<br />

n<br />

f x dx for n 1, 2, 3.<br />

n<br />

(c) Give a convincing argument that<br />

<br />

f x dx 1.<br />

<br />

(Hint: Show that 0 f x e x2 for x 1, and for b 1,<br />

<br />

e x2 dx→0 as b→.)<br />

b<br />

57. Approximating the Value of 1 e x2 dx<br />

(a) Show that<br />

<br />

6<br />

e x2 dx <br />

e 6x dx 4 10 17 .<br />

1 1<br />

31. 0 1 e x e x on [1, ), converges because 1<br />

<br />

1 e x dx converges<br />

34.<br />

1 1<br />

32. 0 x 3 <br />

1 x 3 on [1, ), converges because 1<br />

<br />

1 x 3 dx converges<br />

33. 0 1 x 2 cos x<br />

on [p, ), diverges because 1 dx diverges<br />

x<br />

p x<br />

6<br />

x<br />

Section 8.4 Improper Integrals 469<br />

(b) Writing to Learn Explain why<br />

<br />

1<br />

e x2 dx 6<br />

e x2 dx<br />

with error of at most 4 10 17 .<br />

(c) Use the approximation in part (b) to estimate the value of<br />

1 e x2 dx. Compare this estimate with the value displayed in<br />

Figure 8.19.<br />

(d) Writing to Learn Explain why<br />

<br />

0<br />

e x2 dx 3<br />

e x2 dx<br />

with error of at most 0.000042.<br />

Extending the Ideas<br />

58. Use properties of integrals to give a convincing argument that<br />

Theorem 6 is true.<br />

59. Consider the integral<br />

f n 1 <br />

x n e x dx<br />

0<br />

where n 0.<br />

(a) Show that 0<br />

x n e x dx converges for n 0, 1, 2.<br />

(b) Use integration by parts to show that f n 1 nfn.<br />

(c) Give a convincing argument that 0<br />

x n e x dx converges for<br />

all integers n 0.<br />

60. Let f x x<br />

sin t<br />

dt.<br />

0<br />

t<br />

(a) Use graphs and tables to investigate the values of f x<br />

as x→.<br />

(b) Does the integral 0<br />

sin xx dx converge? Give a<br />

convincing argument.<br />

61. (a) Show that we get the same value for the improper integral in<br />

Example 5 if we express<br />

<br />

1 <br />

<br />

dxx 1<br />

2 <br />

1 <br />

dxx 2<br />

1<br />

0<br />

<br />

and then evaluate these two integrals.<br />

1<br />

,<br />

1 <br />

dxx 2<br />

(b) Show that it doesn’t matter what we choose for c in<br />

(Improper Integrals with Infinite Integration Limits, part 3)<br />

<br />

f x dx c<br />

<br />

<br />

f x dx <br />

f x dx.<br />

<br />

dx<br />

<br />

x 4<br />

2<br />

1<br />

dx<br />

0<br />

x 4<br />

21<br />

1<br />

dx<br />

0<br />

x 4<br />

2<br />

1<br />

dx<br />

1<br />

x and<br />

4<br />

1<br />

1<br />

0 <br />

x 4<br />

1<br />

1<br />

x2 on [1, ), converges because 1<br />

<br />

1 x 2 dx converges<br />

c

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