Why Slopes
and
More Math
understanding & explaining
Reason and Math
Volume 3
Printed in Canada
ISBN 0-9697564-3-7
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If you like Volume 3
you may also like Three
Skills for Algebra , Exponents
& Radicals Exactly,
complex numbers, Euclidean
Geometry , More
Calculus and Pattern Based
Reason as well.
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YOU are better than YOU think. Show
yourself how:
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Logic
Mastery
Amazing, Amusing, Amorous, Delicious, Delightful,
Edifying, Strengthening Elixir.
It eases work & learning difficulties. Makes the hard easier. Opens
eyes. Leads to greater precision.
in reading and writing
Do not leave here without it - Logic
mastery will develops critical thinking, improve reading and
writing, and give a firmer base for work and studies at many levels.
Good luck.
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Caution: Site advice
is approximately correct, for some circumstances, not all.
Site How-TOs are
logically developed, but not tried and tested. That leaves
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For online automated help in senior
high school maths & calculus, visit quickmath.com
For Automatic Calculus and Algebra Help with derivatives,
integrals, graphs, linear equations, matrix algebra, visit calc101.com
With overlap, each site quickmath
& calc101offers a different
range of services, some free, some not, all based on webmathematica.
Good luck.
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Explore collaborative whiteboards
from groupboard,
twiddla or
scriblink.
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Calculation of Velocity
Note that speed is an everyday term. It is never negative.
In the above graph, the speed is given by the magnitude (absolute
value) of the slope m. In contrast, velocity is a
technical term. In can be positive, zero or negative. In
a distance d versus time t graph, the velocity
v is given by the slope m, and can be positive, zero or
negative.
A graph of Barbara's position versus time follows. Find her
velocity for each portion of her journey
}
if the coordinates of the ends of each line segment in the
above graph are as follows.
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P1 = (0min,80 km) |
P2 = (30min,40 km) |
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P3 = (60min,120 km) |
P4 = (90min,120 km) |
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P5 = (150min,90 km) |
P6 = (210min,0 km) |
Solution.
The rise over run ratio gives the following
slope mj on the j-th interval for 1 £ j £ 5, that
is for j=1,2,3,4 or 5. The calculations ad nauseum follow.
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40 30 |
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km min |
= - |
4 3 |
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km min |
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120 km-40 km 60 min -30min |
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120 km-120 km 90 min -60min |
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90 km-120 km 150min- 90min |
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30 60 |
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km min |
= - |
1 |
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km min |
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90 60 |
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km min |
= - |
3 2 |
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km min |
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Content Guide Foreword Chapter Descriptions 1. Introduction Cal. Preview (1983 lesson why slopes) 2. Second Preview Begins 2 Skier in Motion (V) 2 The Skier (V) 2. Position Dependent (V) 3 Slope & Extrema (V) 4 Single Factor Analysis (V) 4 Two Factor (V) 4 More Factors (V) 4 With Divisors (V) 5 Maxima & Minima Tests 6 Jumps & Discontinuities 8 Review (optional) 9 On Calculus Studies 11 Slope of Slope 13 Acceleration 14 Limits & Error Control (V) 14 Limit of a Fn. 14. Limited Error Control 14 Signif. Digits 14 Cauchy Limits 14 Sequence Limits 14 Decimal Arith. 15 What is Slope (V) 15 Slope Calculation (V) 15 Slope, a Limit 15 Tangent Lines 15 Linear Approx., 15 Limits via Algebra (V) 15 Recap. PS.Chain Rule for Polys PS Chain Rule- General (V) - PS More Chain Rule (V) PS - Sign Analysis (V) 16 What is Velocity 17 What is Area 18 Integration 18 Area Calculation 18 Fn DefN, 6 Ways 19 Logs & Powers 19 Natural Log. 19 Exponential Fn. 20 What's Next 21 Add Vectors 22 Complex #'s 23 Complex #'s 23 Trig Identity 23 Proofs of. 24 Complex Logs etc
Units in Calculations:
7 Velocity 7 Varying Velocity Example 7. Velocity Calculation 7 Changing Units 7 Same Velocity Motions 10 Slopes without Units. 10 Units & Slopes 10 Units in Cost vs. Quantity 10 How Units Appear 10 Unit Elimination 10 Partial Elimination 10 Interest & Units 12 More on Units
Enriched material: The Appendices of Volume
3 are located in the Real
Analysis Area.
Pigeon Hole Principle
Constant Difference Thm
Continuous Functions
Rational Functions
Mean Value Theorem
One Side Range Theorem
Range On One Side
Theorem
Integration
& Lipschitz
Continuity
These appendices continue the
decimal viewpoint of limits, error
control and continuity begun
in Chapter 14. The One Sided
Range Theorem is a postscript,
not in printed version.
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