If t is a real number such that 0<t<2, calculate .
Given the function , find the points where it gets a relative maximum. (The integral function is
supposed to be extended so that it is everywhere continuous).
Solve the following inequality: .
f is a function continuous together with its first and second derivative; the tangents
to the graph of f in the numbers a and b create an angle whose measure is,
respectively, of π/3 and π/4 with he positive x-axis. Calculate the following two
integrals: .
Given the function , find the intervals where the function is increasing and those where the function is
convex.
Given the function , find the values of the numbers a and b such that
f(0)=0 and
. Graph the
function.
Calculate .
Given the function , calculate its integral function with starting point -1. What can say about the
derivative of this integral function?
By direct calculation of the integral find the derivative of the function . Find again the same derivative
without calculating the integral.
Find the domain of the following functions:
.
.
.
.
.
Prove that if f is an integrable function over [-a,a] and
f(-x)=-f(x) than
. Give a
geometrical interpretation of this result.
The integral of a function is unchanged if we alter the values of a fucntion in a finite number
of points. However this is no more true if we alter the function in a countably infinite number of
points. Proof this with an example (sugg.: use Dirichlet's function).