12-3 Tangent Lines and Velocity

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 33

Over Lesson 12-2

Evaluate .

A.

B.

C.

D.
Over Lesson 12-2

Evaluate .

A.

B.

C.

D.
You found average rates of change using secant lines.
(Lesson 1-4)

• Find instantaneous rates of change by calculating


slopes of tangent lines.
• Find average and instantaneous velocity.
• tangent line
• instantaneous rate of change
• difference quotient
• instantaneous velocity
Slope of a Graph at a Point

Find the slope of the line tangent to the graph of


y = x2 + 1 at (2, 5).
Instantaneous Rate
of Change Formula
x=2

f(2 + h) = (2 + h)2 + 1
and f(2) = 22 + 1

Multiply.
Slope of a Graph at a Point

Simplify and factor.

Divide by h.

Sum Property of
Limits and Limits of
Constant and
Identity Functions
Slope of a Graph at a Point

The slope of the graph at (2, 5) is 4, as shown.

Answer:
Find the slope of the line tangent to the graph
y = x2 – 3 at the point (–2, 1).

A. 1

B. –4

C. 2

D. –2
Find the slope of the line tangent to the graph
y = x2 – 3 at the point (–2, 1).

A. 1

B. –4

C. 2

D. –2
Slope of a Graph at Any Point

Find an equation for the slope of the graph of


y = x2 + 2x at any point.
Instantaneous Rate of
Change Formula

f(x + h) = (x + h)2 + 2(x + h)


and f(x) = x2 + 2x

Simplify.
Slope of a Graph at Any Point

Simplify.

Factor out h.

Divide by h.
Sum Properties of Limits,
Scalar Multiple Property
and Limits of Constant and
Identity Functions

Simplify.
Slope of a Graph at Any Point

An equation for the slope of the graph at any point is


m = 2x + 2, as shown.

Answer:
Find an equation for the slope of the graph at any
point of y = x2 + 3x – 2.

A. 2x – 2

B. x2 + 3

C. 2x

D. 2x + 3
Find an equation for the slope of the graph at any
point of y = x2 + 3x – 2.

A. 2x – 2

B. x2 + 3

C. 2x

D. 2x + 3
Average Velocity of an Object

PHYSICS As part of a physics experiment, a ball is


catapulted upward. The height of the ball is
h(t) = –16t 2 + 95t + 15, where t is in seconds and the
height of the ball is measured in feet. What was the
ball’s average velocity between t = 1 and t = 2?
First, find the total distance the ball traveled in the air
for a = 1 and b = 2.
h(t) = –16t 2 + 95t + 15 Original
Equation
h(1) = –16(1)2 + 95(1) + 15 a=1
h(1) = 94 Simplify.
Average Velocity of an Object

h(t) = –16t 2 + 95t + 15 Original


Equation
h(2) = –16(2)2 + 95(2) + 15 b=2
h(2) = 141 Simplify.
Now use the formula for average velocity.

Average Velocity
Formula
f(b) = 141, f(a) = 94,
b = 2, and a = 1
Simplify.
BASEBALL A baseball is thrown upward into the air.
The height of the baseball is h(t) = –16t2 + 85t + 6,
where t is in seconds and the height of the baseball
is measured in feet. What was the baseball’s average
velocity between t = 1 and t = 3?

A. 21 ft/sec
B. 42 ft/sec
C. 14 ft/sec
D. 7 ft/sec
BASEBALL A baseball is thrown upward into the air.
The height of the baseball is h(t) = –16t2 + 85t + 6,
where t is in seconds and the height of the baseball
is measured in feet. What was the baseball’s average
velocity between t = 1 and t = 3?

A. 21 ft/sec
B. 42 ft/sec
C. 14 ft/sec
D. 7 ft/sec
Instantaneous Velocity at a Point

TOURISM Tourists standing on a 300-foot-tall


viewing tower often drop coins into the fountain
below. The height of a coin falling from the tower
after t seconds is given by h(t) = 300 – 16t 2. Find
the instantaneous velocity v(t) of the coin at 2
seconds.

To find the instantaneous velocity, let t = 2 and apply


the formula for instantaneous velocity.
Instantaneous Velocity at a Point

Instantaneous Velocity
Formula

f(t + h) = 300 – 16(2 + h)2


and f(t) = 200 – 16(2)2

Multiply and simplify.

Factor.
Instantaneous Velocity at a Point

Divide by h.

Difference Property of
Limits and Limits of
Constant and Identity
Functions
The instantaneous velocity of the coin at 2 seconds is
64 feet per second. The negative sign indicates that
the height of the coin is decreasing.

Answer:
CONSTRUCTION Molly’s father is building her a
tree house. He accidentally drops his hammer out
one of the windows in the house. The height of the
hammer falling from the tree house is given by
h(t) = 90 – 16t 2. Find the instantaneous velocity v(t)
of the hammer at 1 second.
A. –16 ft/sec

B. 90 ft/sec

C. –32 ft/sec

D. –64 ft/sec
CONSTRUCTION Molly’s father is building her a
tree house. He accidentally drops his hammer out
one of the windows in the house. The height of the
hammer falling from the tree house is given by
h(t) = 90 – 16t 2. Find the instantaneous velocity v(t)
of the hammer at 1 second.
A. –16 ft/sec

B. 90 ft/sec

C. –32 ft/sec

D. –64 ft/sec
Instantaneous Velocity at Any Point

BEES The distance a bumblebee flies along a


path is given by p(t) = 12t – 6t 3 + 1, where t is
given in seconds and the distance of the
bumblebee from its starting point is given in
inches. Find the equation for the instantaneous
velocity v(t) of the bumblebee at any point in time.

Apply the formula for instantaneous velocity.


Instantaneous Velocity at Any Point

Instantaneous
Velocity Formula

p(t + h) = 12(t + h)
–6(t + h)3 + 1 and
p(t) = 12t – 6t2 + 1
Multiply and simplify.

Factor.
Instantaneous Velocity at Any Point

Divide by h.
Difference Property
of Limits and Limits
of Constant and
Identity Functions
Simplify.
The instantaneous velocity of the bumblebee at time t
is v(t) = 12 – 18t 2.

Answer:
ANTS The distance an ant crawls along a path is
given by c(t) = 14t – 10t3 + 2, where t is given in
seconds and the distance of the ant from its
starting point is given in inches. Find an equation
for the instantaneous velocity v(t) of the ant at any
point in time.

A. v(t) = –30t 2 + 2

B. v(t) = 14 – 30t 2

C. v(t) = 14t – 30t 2

D. v(t) = 14 + 30t 2
ANTS The distance an ant crawls along a path is
given by c(t) = 14t – 10t3 + 2, where t is given in
seconds and the distance of the ant from its
starting point is given in inches. Find an equation
for the instantaneous velocity v(t) of the ant at any
point in time.

A. v(t) = –30t 2 + 2

B. v(t) = 14 – 30t 2

C. v(t) = 14t – 30t 2

D. v(t) = 14 + 30t 2
• tangent line
• instantaneous rate of change
• difference quotient
• instantaneous velocity

You might also like