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MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus. Section 3.3 Concavity and the Second Derivative Test. http://myhome.spu.edu/lauw. Expectations. Check your algebra. Check your calculator works Formally answer the question with the expected information. 1 Minute….
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MAT 1221Survey of Calculus Section 3.3 Concavity and the Second Derivative Test http://myhome.spu.edu/lauw
Expectations • Check your algebra. • Check your calculator works • Formally answer the question with the expected information
1 Minute… • You can learn all the important concepts in 1 minute.
1 Minute… • Critical numbers – give the potential local max/mins
1 Minute… • Critical numbers – give the potential local max/mins • If the graph is“concave down”at a critical number, it has a local max
1 Minute… • Critical numbers – give the potential local max/mins • If the graph is“concave up”at a critical number, it has a local min
1 Minute… • You can learn all the important concepts in 1 minute. • We are going to develop the theory carefully so that it works for all the functions that we are interested in. • There are a few definitions…
New - 2014 • I will try to streamline this a bit and see if it can go better than covering all the details.
Preview • Define • Second Derivatives • Concavities • Find the intervals of concave up and concave down • The Second Derivative Test
Higher Derivatives Given a function which is a function.
Higher Derivatives Given a function
Concave Up (a) A function is called concave upward on an interval if the graph of lies above all of its tangents on . (b) A function is calledconcave downward on an interval if the graph of lies below all of its tangents on .
Concavity is concave up on • Potential local min.
Concavity is concave down on • Potential local max.
Concavity y Concave down Concave up x c has no local max. or min. has an inflection point at
Definition • An inflection point is a point where the concavity changes (from up to down or from down to up)
Concavity Test (a) If on an interval , then is concave upward on . (b) If on an interval , then f is concave downward on .
Concavity Test (a) If on an interval , then is concave upward on . (b) If on an interval , then f is concave downward on . Why? (Hint: )
Why? implies is increasing. i.e. the slope of tangent lines is increasing.
Why? implies is decreasing. i.e. the slope of tangent lines is decreasing.
Example 1 Find the intervals of concavity and the inflection points
Example 1 1. Find , and the values of such that
Example 1 2. Sketch a diagram of the subintervals formed by the values found in step 1. Make sure you label the subintervals.
Example 1 3. Find the intervals of concavity and inflection point.
The Second Derivative Test Suppose is continuous near . (a) If and , then has a local minimum at c. (b) If and , then f has a local maximum at . (c) If , then no conclusion (use 1st derivative test)
Second Derivative Test Suppose If then has a local min at y x c
Second Derivative Test Suppose If then has a local max at y x c
The Second Derivative Test (c) If , then no conclusion
The Second Derivative Test If , then no conclusion
The Second Derivative Test If , then no conclusion
The Second Derivative Test If , then no conclusion
The Second Derivative Test Suppose is continuous near . (a) If and , then has a local minimum at c. (b) If and , then f has a local maximum at . (c) If , then no conclusion (use 1st derivative test)
Example 2 Use the second derivative test to find the local max. and local min.
Example 2 (a) Find the critical numbers of
Example 2 (b) Use the Second Derivative Test to find the local max/min of • The local max. value of f is • The local min. value of f is
Review • Example 1 & 2 illustrate two different but related problems. • 1. Find the intervals of concavity and inflection points. • 2. Find the local max. /min. values
Expectations • Follow the steps to solve the two problems