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Due: Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1999
- Show your work on all problems.
- Remember to staple your work before you come to class!
- pages 903-905:
- 3, 7, 28, 30, 37. For problems 3 and 7 use a
double integral. For problems 28 and 30 set
up the integral but do not evaluate it.
- pages 578-579:
- 1(a, b, c), 2(d), 6, 11, 24, 25, 39, 41, 43, 53, 56
(there are 3 distinct points of intersection)
- Extra Credit:
- Pages 903-905, numbers 28 and 30, evaluate the integrals.
- pages 911-912:
- 2 (answer is
), 6 (answer is
), 10 (answer is
), 12 (answer is
), 14 (answer is
), 23, 28 (answer is
), 29,
38 (answer is
)
- page 904:
- 33, 34. Set up these integrals using polar
coordinates but do not evaluate.
- Extra Credit:
- pages 911-912, number 34.
- Extra Credit:
- pages 904-905, evaluate numbers 33 and 34 (answer
is
) using polar coordinates, number 42.
- pages 920-922:
- 5, 7, 9, 13, 41, 42.
- Extra Credit:
- pages 920-922, number 44.
Section 14.5, pages 912-920.
When did Pappus state his theorems?
Section 14.6, pages 924-929.
What is an example of equations that define an oblique segment of a
paraboloid?
Section 14.7, pages 932-938. Before you read this, you may want to
read Section 12.8, pages 783-787, on cylindrical and spherical
coordinates. (There will be no reading question on Section 12.8.)
How does the volume of a circular paraboloid compare to that of the
circumscribed cylinder?
Next: Math 103
Up: Homework
Previous: Math 103
Joshua Holden
12/5/1999