Chapter L

Exercises L.1

  1. 1.

    parametric equations

  2. 2.

    vectors

  3. 3.

    displacement

  4. 4.

    displacement

  5. 5.

    123411234xy
  6. 6.

    123455xy
  7. 7.

    55510xy
  8. 8.

    2410.50.51xy
  9. 9.

    3211231212xy
  10. 10.

    3211231212xy
  11. 11.

    3211231212xy
  12. 12.

    10551055xy
  13. 13.
  14. 14.
  15. 15.
  16. 16.
  17. 17.

    r(t)=t2+t4=|t|t2+1.

  18. 18.

    r(t)=25cos2t+9sin2t.

  19. 19.

    r(t)=4cos2t+4sin2t+t2=t2+4.

  20. 20.

    r(t)=cos2t+t2+t4.

  21. 21.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is

    r(t)=2cost+1,2sint+2.

  22. 22.

    Answers may vary; three solutions are

    r(t)=3sint+5,3cost+5,

    r(t)=3cost+5,3sint+5 and

    r(t)=3cost+5,3sint+5.

  23. 23.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is

    r(t)=1.5cost,5sint.

  24. 24.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solutions are

    r(t)=3cost+3,2sint2,

    r(t)=3cost+3,2sint2 and

    r(t)=3sint+3,2cost2.

  25. 25.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solutions are

    r(t)=t,5(t2)+3 and

    r(t)=t+2,5t+3.

  26. 26.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solutions are

    r(t)=t,1/2(t1)+5,

    r(t)=t+1,1/2t+5,

    r(t)=2t+1,t+5 and

    r(t)=2t+1,t+5.

  27. 27.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is

    r(t)=2cost,2sint,2t.

  28. 28.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is

    r(t)=3cos(4πt),3sin(4πt),3t.

  29. 29.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is r(t)=Rcos(2πNt),Rsin(2πNt),ht.

  30. 30.

    Answers may vary, though most direct solution is r(t)=5cos(2πt),2,5sin(2πt).

  31. 31.

    1,0

  32. 32.

    1,1

  33. 33.

    0,0,1

  34. 34.

    1,2,7

Exercises L.2

  1. 1.

    component

  2. 2.

    displacement

  3. 3.

    It is difficult to identify the points on the graphs of r(t) and r(t) that correspond to each other.

  4. 4.

    A scalar-vector product, a dot product and a cross product.

  5. 5.

    11,74,sin5

  6. 6.

    e3,0

  7. 7.

    1,e

  8. 8.

    2t,1,0

  9. 9.

    (,0)(0,)

  10. 10.

    (0,)

  11. 11.

    r(t)=sint,et,1/t

  12. 12.

    r(t)=1/t2,5/(3t+1)2,sec2t

  13. 13.

    r(t)=(2t)sint,2t+5+(t2)cost,2=2tsint+t2cost,6t2+10t

  14. 14.

    r(t)=2t,1sint,2t+5+t2+1,t1cost,2=

    (t2+1)cost+2tsint+4t+3

  15. 15.

    r(t)=2t,1,0×sint,2t+5,1+t2+1,t1,1×cost,2,0=

    1,cost2t,6t2+10t+2+costsinttcost

  16. 16.

    r(t)=sinht,cosht

  17. 17.

    246246r(1)xy

    r(t)=2t+1,2t1

  18. 18.

    12311r(1)xy

    r(t)=2t2,3t26t+2

  19. 19.

    2422r(1)xy

    r(t)=2t,3t21

  20. 20.

    2422r(1)xy

    r(t)=2t4,3t212t+11

  21. 21.

    (t)=2,0+t3,1

  22. 22.

    (t)=32/2,2/2+t32/2,2/2

  23. 23.

    (t)=3,0,π+t0,3,1

  24. 24.

    (t)=1,0,0+t1,1,1

  25. 25.

    t=2nπ, where n is an integer;

    so t=4π,2π,0,2π,4π,

  26. 26.

    t=1

  27. 27.

    r(t) is not smooth at t=3π/4+nπ, where n is an integer

  28. 28.

    t=±1

  29. 29.

    Both derivatives return 5t4,4t33t2,3t2.

  30. 30.

    Both derivatives return 2sint+t2cost+tet+1.

  31. 31.

    Both derivatives return

    2tet1,cost3t2,

    (t2+2t)et(t1)costsint.

  32. 32.

    Both derivatives return 6t5,3t2,0

  33. 33.

    14t4,sint,tetet+C

  34. 34.

    tan1t,tant+C

  35. 35.

    2,0

  36. 36.

    4,4

  37. 37.

    r(t)=12t2+2,cost+3

  38. 38.

    r(t)=ln|t+1|+1,ln|cost|+2

  39. 39.

    r(t)=t4/12+t+4,t3/6+2t+5,t2/2+3t+6

  40. 40.

    r(t)=cost+1,tsint,ett1

  41. 41.

    213π

  42. 42.

    10π

  43. 43.

    154((22)3/28)

  44. 44.

    2(1e1)

  45. 45.

    12

  46. 46.

    2π2+16π2+ln(22π+1+8π2)

  47. 47.

    As r(t) has constant length, r(t)r(t)=c2 for some constant c. Thus

    r(t)r(t) =c2
    ddt(r(t)r(t)) =ddt(c2)
    r(t)r(t)+r(t)r(t) =0
    2r(t)r(t) =0
    r(t)r(t) =0.
  48. 48.

    h2+4π2R2N2

Exercises L.3

  1. 1.

    Velocity is a vector, indicating an objects direction of travel and its rate of distance change (i.e., its speed). Speed is a scalar.

  2. 2.

    Displacement is a vector, indicating the difference between the starting and ending positions of an object. Distance traveled is a scalar, indicating the arc length of the path followed.

  3. 3.

    The average velocity is found by dividing the displacement by the time traveled — it is a vector. The average speed is found by dividing the distance traveled by the time traveled — it is a scalar.

  4. 4.

    arc length

  5. 5.

    One example is traveling at a constant speed s in a circle, ending at the starting position. Since the displacement is 0, the average velocity is 0, hence 0=0. But traveling at constant speed s means the average speed is also s>0.

  6. 6.

    Distance traveled is always greater than or equal to the magnitude of displacement, therefore average speed will always be at least as large as the magnitude of the average velocity.

  7. 7.

    v(t)=2,5,0, a(t)=0,0,0

  8. 8.

    v(t)=6t2,2t+1, a(t)=6,2

  9. 9.

    v(t)=sint,cost, a(t)=cost,sint

  10. 10.

    v(t)=1/10,sint,cost, a(t)=0,cost,sint

  11. 11.

    v(t)=1,cost, a(t)=0,sint

    0.511.50.511.5v(π/4)a(π/4)xy
  12. 12.

    v(t)=2t,2tcos(t2),

    a(t)=2,2(cos(t2)2t2sin(t2))

    12312v(π/4)a(π/4)xy
  13. 13.

    v(t)=2t+1,2t+2, a(t)=2,2

    24622468v(1)a(1)xy
  14. 14.

    v(t)=2(t2+3t1)(t2+1)2,2t, a(t)=2(2t3+9t26t3)(t2+1)3,2

    22412v(0)a(0)xy
  15. 15.

    v(t)=4t2+1.

    Min at t=0; Max at t=±1.

  16. 16.

    v(t)=|t|9t212t+8.

    min: t=0; max: t=1

  17. 17.

    v(t)=5.

    Speed is constant, so there is no difference between min/max

  18. 18.

    v(t)=4sin2t+25cos2t.

    min: t=π/2, 3π/2; max: t=0, 2π

  19. 19.

    v(t)=|sect|tan2t+sec2t.

    min: t=0; max: t=π/4

  20. 20.

    v(t)=22sint.

    min: t=π/2; max: t=3π/2

  21. 21.

    v(t)=13.

    speed is constant, so there is no difference between min/max

  22. 22.

    v(t)=8t2+3.

    min: t=0; max: t=1

  23. 23.

    v(t)=4t2+1+t2/(1t2).

    min: t=0; max: there is no max; speed approaches as t±1

  24. 24.

    v(t)=g2t2(2gv0sinθ)t+v02.

    min: t=(v0sinθ)/g; max: t=0, t=(2v0sinθ)/g

  25. 25.

    • r1(1)=1,1; r2(1)=1,1

      v1(1)=1,2; v1(1)=5; a1(1)=0,2
      v2(1)=2,4; v2(1)=25; a2(1)=2,12

  26. 26.

    • r1(π/2)=0,3; r2(π/8)=0,3

      v1(π/2)=3,0; v1(π/2)=3; a1(π/2)=0,3
      v2(π/8)=12,0; v2(π/8)=12; a2(π/8)=0,48

  27. 27.

    • r1(2)=6,4; r2(2)=6,4

      v1(2)=3,2; v1(2)=13; a1(2)=0,0
      v2(2)=6,4; v2(2)=213; a2(2)=0,0

  28. 28.

    • r1(1)=1,1; r2(π/2)=1,1

      v1(1)=1,1/2; v1(1)=5/2; a1(1)=0,1/4
      v2(π/2)=0,0; v2(π/2)=0; a2(π/2)=1,1/2

  29. 29.

    v(t)=2t+1,3t+2,

    r(t)=t2+t+5,3t2/2+2t2

  30. 30.

    v(t)=2t1,3t1,

    r(t)=t2t+5,3t2/2t5/2

  31. 31.

    v(t)=sint,cost, r(t)=1cost,sint

  32. 32.

    v(t)=10,32t+50, r(t)=10t,16t2+50t

  33. 33.

    Displacement: 0,0,6π; distance traveled: 213π22.65ft; average velocity: 0,0,3; average speed: 133.61ft/s

  34. 34.

    Displacement: 10,0; distance traveled: 5π15.71ft; average velocity: 10/π,03.18,0; average speed: 5ft/s

  35. 35.

    Displacement: 0,0; distance traveled: 2π6.28ft; average velocity: 0,0; average speed: 1ft/s

  36. 36.

    Displacement: 10,20,20; distance traveled: 30ft; average velocity: 1,2,2; average speed: 3ft/s

  37. 37.

    At t-values of sin1(9/30)/(4π)+n/20.024+n/2 seconds, where n is an integer.

  38. 38.

    The stone, while whirling, can be modeled by r(t)=3cos(8πt),3sin(8πt).

    • For t-values t=sin1(3/20)/(8π)+n/40.006+n/4, where n is an integer.

      r(t)=24π51.4ft/s

      At t=0.006, the stone is approximately 19.77ft from Goliath. Using the formula for projectile motion, we want the angle of elevation that lets a projectile starting at 0,6 with a initial velocity of 51.4ft/s arrive at 19.77,9. The desired angle is 0.27 radians, or 15.69.

  39. 39.

    • Holding the crossbow at an angle of 0.013 radians, 0.745 will hit the target 0.4s later. (Another solution exists, with an angle of 89, landing 18.75s later, but this is impractical.)

      In the .4 seconds the arrow travels, a deer, traveling at 20mph or 29.33ft/s, can travel 11.7ft. So she needs to lead the deer by 11.7ft.

  40. 40.

    The position function of the ball is

    r(t)=(146.67cosθ)t,16t2+(146.67sinθ)t+3,

    where θ is the angle of elevation.

    • With θ=20, the ball reaches 310ft from home plate in 2.25 seconds; at this time, the height of the ball is 34.9ft, not enough to clear the Green Monster.

      With θ=21, the ball reaches 310ft from home plate in 2.26s, with a height of 40ft, clearing the wall.

  41. 41.

    The position function is r(t)=220t,16t2+1000. The y-component is 0 when t=7.9; r(7.9)=1739.25,0, meaning the box will travel about 1740ft horizontally before it lands.

  42. 42.

    The position function of the ball is

    r(t)=(v0cosθ)t,16t2+(v0sinθ)t+6,

    where θ is the angle of elevation and v0 is the initial ball speed.

    • With v0=73.33ft/s, there are two angles of elevation possible. An angle of θ=9.47 delivers the ball in 0.83s, while an angle of 79.57 delivers the ball in 4.5s.

      With θ=8, the initial speed must be 53.8mph78.9ft/s.

Exercises L.4

  1. 1.

    1

  2. 2.

    0

  3. 3.

    T(t) and N(t).

  4. 4.

    the speed

  5. 5.

    T(t)=4t20t24t+1,2t120t24t+1;

    T(1)=4/17,1/17

  6. 6.

    T(t)=11+sin2t,sint1+sin2t;

    T(π/4)=2/3,1/3

  7. 7.

    T(t)=costsintcos2tsin2tcost,sint. (Be careful; this cannot be simplified as cost,sint because cos2tsin2tcostsint, but rather |costsint|.) T(π/4)=2/2,2/2

  8. 8.

    T(t)=sint,cost; T(π)=0,1

  9. 9.

    (t)=2,0+t4/17,1/17; in parametric form,

    (t)={x=2+4t/17y=t/17

  10. 10.

    (t)=π/4,2/2+t2/3,1/3; in parametric form,

    (t)={x=π/4+2/3ty=2/2t/3

  11. 11.

    (t)=2/4,2/4+t2/2,2/2; in parametric form,

    (t)={x=2/42t/2y=2/4+2t/2

  12. 12.

    (t)=1,0+t0,1; in parametric form,

    (t)={x=1y=t

  13. 13.

    T(t)=sint,cost; N(t)=cost,sint

  14. 14.

    T(t)=11+4t2,2t1+4t2; N(t)=2t1+4t2,11+4t2

  15. 15.

    T(t)=sint4cos2t+sin2t,2cost4cos2t+sin2t;

    N(t)=2cost4cos2t+sin2t,sint4cos2t+sin2t

  16. 16.

    T(t)=ete2t+e2t,ete2t+e2t;

    N(t)=ete2t+e2t,ete2t+e2t

  17. 17.

    • Be sure to show work

      N(π/4)=5/34,3/34

  18. 18.

    • Be sure to show work

      N(1)=15,25

  19. 19.

    • Be sure to show work

      N(0)=15,25

  20. 20.

    • Be sure to show work

      N(π/4)=12,12

  21. 21.

    T(t)=152,cost,sint; N(t)=0,sint,cost

  22. 22.

    T(t)=sint,3/5cost,4/5cost;

    N(t)=cost,3/5sint,4/5sint

  23. 23.

    T(t)=1a2+b2asint,acost,b;

    N(t)=cost,sint,0

  24. 24.

    T(t)=1a2+1asin(at),acos(at),1;

    N(t)=cost,sint,0

  25. 25.

    aT=4t1+4t2 and aN=416t21+4t2

    At t=0, aT=0 and aN=2;

    At t=1, aT=4/5 and aN=2/5.

    At t=0, all acceleration comes in the form of changing the direction of velocity and not the speed; at t=1, more acceleration comes in changing the speed than in changing direction.

  26. 26.

    aT=2/t51+1/t4 and aN=4t64/t101+1/t4

    At t=1, aT=2 and aN=2;

    At t=2, aT=1417 and aN=117.

    At t=1, acceleration comes from changing speed and changing direction in “equal measure;” at t=2, acceleration is nearly 0 as it is; the low value of aT shows that the speed is nearly constant and the low value of aN shows the direction is not changing quickly.

  27. 27.

    aT=0 and aN=2

    At t=0, aT=0 and aN=2;

    At t=π/2, aT=0 and aN=2.

    The object moves at constant speed, so all acceleration comes from changing direction, hence aT=0. a(t) is always parallel to N(t), but twice as long, hence aN=2.

  28. 28.

    aT=2 and aN=4t2

    At t=π/2, aT=2 and aN=2π;

    At t=π, aT=2 and aN=4π.

    The object moves at increasing speed (increasing at a constant rate of acceleration), hence aT=2. Since the object is increasing speed yet always traveling in a circle of radius 1, the direction must change more quickly; the amount of acceleration that changes direction increases over time.

  29. 29.

    aT=0 and aN=a

    At t=0, aT=0 and aN=a;

    At t=π/2, aT=0 and aN=a.

    The object moves at constant speed, meaning that aT is always 0. The object “rises” along the z-axis at a constant rate, so all acceleration comes in the form of changing direction circling the z-axis. The greater the radius of this circle the greater the acceleration, hence aN=a.

  30. 30.

    aT=0 and aN=5

    At t=0, aT=0 and aN=5;

    At t=π/2, aT=0 and aN=5.

    The object moves at constant speed, meaning that aT is always 0. Acceleration is thus always perpendicular to the direction of travel; in this particular case, it is always 5 times the unit vector pointing orthogonal to the direction of travel.

Exercises L.5

  1. 1.

    time and/or distance

  2. 2.

    curvature

  3. 3.

    Answers may include lines, circles, helixes

  4. 4.

    Answers will vary; they should mention the circle is tangent to the curve and has the same curvature as the curve at that point.

  5. 5.

    κ

  6. 6.

    aT is not affected by curvature; the greater the curvature, the larger aN becomes.

  7. 7.

    s=3t, so r(s)=2s/3,s/3,2s/3

  8. 8.

    s=7t, so r(s)=7cos(s/7),7sin(s/7)

  9. 9.

    s=13t, so

    r(s)=3cos(s/13),3sin(s/13),2s/13

  10. 10.

    s=13t, so

    r(s)=5cos(s/13),13sin(s/13),12cos(s/13)

  11. 11.

    κ=|6x|(1+(3x21)2)3/2;

    κ(0)=0, κ(1/2)=19217172.74.

  12. 12.

    κ=|6x22(x2+1)3|(1+4x2(x2+1)4)3/2;

    κ(0)=2, κ(2)=27506416410.169.

  13. 13.

    κ=|cosx|(1+sin2x)3/2;

    κ(0)=1, κ(π/2)=0

  14. 14.

    κ=1;

    κ(0)=1, κ(1/2)=1

  15. 15.

    κ=|2costcos(2t)+4sintsin(2t)|(4cos2(2t)+sin2t)3/2;

    κ(0)=1/4, κ(π/4)=8

  16. 16.

    κ=2;

    κ(0)=2, κ(π/3)=2

  17. 17.

    κ=|6t2+2|(4t2+(3t21)2)3/2;

    κ(0)=2, κ(5)=19139413940.0004

  18. 18.

    κ=|sec3t|(sec4t+sec2ttan2t)3/2;

    κ(0)=1, κ(π/6)=33550.465

  19. 19.

    κ=0;

    κ(0)=0, κ(1)=0

  20. 20.

    κ=218t4+15t2+1(18t42t2+1)3/2;

    κ(0)=2, κ(1)=22/170.166378

  21. 21.

    κ=313;

    κ(0)=3/13, κ(π/2)=3/13

  22. 22.

    κ=113;

    κ(0)=1/13, κ(π/2)=1/13

  23. 23.

    maximized at x=±254

  24. 24.

    maximized at x=3π/2,π/2,π/2,

  25. 25.

    maximized at t=1/4

  26. 26.

    maximized at t=±5

  27. 27.

    radius of curvature is 55/4.

  28. 28.

    radius of curvature is 510.

  29. 29.

    radius of curvature is 9.

  30. 30.

    radius of curvature is 1/45.

  31. 31.

    x2+(y1/2)2=1/4, or

    c(t)=1/2cost,1/2sint+1/2

  32. 32.

    (x8/3)2+y2=1/9, or c(t)=13cost+83,13sint

  33. 33.

    x2+(y+8)2=81, or c(t)=9cost,9sint8

  34. 34.

    (x1/2)2+(y1/2)2=1/2, or

    c(t)=22cost+12,22sint+12

  35. 35.

    Let r(t)=x(t),y(t),0 and apply the second formula of part 3.

  36. 36.

    Let r(t)=t,f(t),0 and apply part 2 or the second formula of part 3.

  37. 37.

    Using Theorem 12.5.2 part 2, we have κ(t)=|f(t)2+2f(t)2f′′(t)f(t)|(f(t)2+f(t)2)3/2

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