Single Variable Calculus: Early Transce...1st EditionWilliam L. Briggs, Lyle Cochran, Bernard Gillett Publisher: PEARSONISBN: 9780133941760
Single Variable Calculus: Early Transce...
Solutions for Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals & Student Solutions Manual, Single Variable for Calculus: Early Transcendentals & MyLab Math -- Valuepack Access Card Package
Problem 3E:
Explain why a function that is not one-to-one on an interval I cannot have an inverse function on I.Problem 10E:
Express 25 using base e.Problem 11E:
One-to-one functions 11. Find three intervals on which f is one-to-one, making each interval as...Problem 12E:
Find four intervals on which f is one-to-one, making each interval as large as possible.Problem 13E:
Sketch a graph of a function that is one-to-one on the interval (, 0 ] but is not one-to-one on (,...Problem 14E:
Sketch a graph of a function that is one-to-one on the intervals (, 2], and [2, ) but is not...Problem 15E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 16E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 17E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 18E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 19E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 20E:
Where do inverses exist? Use analytical and/or graphical methods to determine the largest possible...Problem 21E:
Finding inverse functions a. Find the inverse of each function (on the given interval, if specified)...Problem 25E:
Finding inverse functions a. Find the inverse of each function (on the given interval, if specified)...Problem 27E:
Finding inverse functions a. Find the inverse of each function (on the given interval, if specified)...Problem 29E:
Splitting up curves The unit circle x2 + y2 = 1 consists of four one-to-one functions, f1(x), f2(x),...Problem 30E:
Splitting up curves The equation y4 = 4x2 is associated with four one-to-one functions f1(x), f2(x),...Problem 31E:
Graphing inverse functions Find the inverse function (on the given interval, if specified) and graph...Problem 36E:
Graphing inverse functions Find the inverse function (on the given interval, if specified) and graph...Problem 47E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 48E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 49E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 50E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 51E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 52E:
Properties of logarithms Assume logb x = 0.36, logb y = 0.56, and logb z = 0.83. Evaluate the...Problem 57E:
Using inverse relations One hundred grams of a particular radioactive substance decays according to...Problem 59E:
Calculator base change Write the following logarithms in terms of the natural logarithm. Then use a...Problem 60E:
Calculator base change Write the following logarithms in terms of the natural logarithm. Then use a...Problem 61E:
Calculator base change Write the following logarithms in terms of the natural logarithm. Then use a...Problem 62E:
Calculator base change Write the following logarithms in terms of the natural logarithm. Then use a...Problem 63E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 63. 2x using base eProblem 64E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 64. 3sin x using base eProblem 65E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 65. In |x| using base 5Problem 66E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 66. log2 (x2 + 1) using base...Problem 67E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 67. a1/ln a using base e,...Problem 68E:
Changing bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base. 68. a1/log10a using base 10,...Problem 69E:
Explain why or why not Determine whether the following statements are true and give an explanation...Problem 70E:
Graphs of exponential functions The following figure shows the graphs of y = 2x, y = 3x, y = 2x, and...Problem 71E:
Graphs of logarithmic functions The following figure shows the graphs of y = log2 x, y = log4 x, and...Problem 72E:
Graphs of modified exponential functions Without using a graphing utility, sketch the graph of y =...Problem 73E:
Graphs of modified logarithmic functions Without using a graphing utility, sketch the graph of y =...Problem 74E:
Large intersection point Use any means to approximate the intersection point(s) of the graphs of...Problem 75E:
Finding all inverses Find all the inverses associated with the following functions and state their...Problem 77E:
Finding all inverses Find all the inverses associated with the following functions and state their...Problem 78E:
Finding all inverses Find all the inverses associated with the following functions and state their...Problem 79E:
Population model A culture of bacteria has a population of 150 cells when it is first observed. The...Problem 80E:
Charging a capacitor A capacitor is a device that stores electrical charge. The charge on a...Problem 81E:
Height and time The height in feet of a baseball hit straight up from the ground with an initial...Problem 82E:
Velocity of a skydiver The velocity of a skydiver (in m/s) t seconds after jumping from a plane is...Problem 88E:
Inverse of composite functions a. Let g(x) = 2x + 3 and h(x) = x3. Consider the composite function...Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - FunctionsChapter 1.1 - Review Of FunctionsChapter 1.2 - Representing FunctionsChapter 1.3 - Inverse, Exponential, And Logarithmic FunctionsChapter 1.4 - Trigonometric Functions And Their InversesChapter 2 - LimitsChapter 2.1 - The Idea Of LimitsChapter 2.2 - Definitions Of LimitsChapter 2.3 - Techniques For Computing LimitsChapter 2.4 - Infinite Limits
Chapter 2.5 - Limits At InfinityChapter 2.6 - ContinuityChapter 2.7 - Precise Definitions Of LimitsChapter 3 - DerivativesChapter 3.1 - Introducing The DerivativesChapter 3.2 - Working With DerivativesChapter 3.3 - Rules Of DifferentiationChapter 3.4 - The Product And Quotient RulesChapter 3.5 - Derivatives Of Trigonometric FunctionsChapter 3.6 - Derivatives As Rates Of ChangeChapter 3.7 - The Chain RuleChapter 3.8 - Implicit DifferentiationChapter 3.9 - Derivatives Of Logarithmic And Exponential FunctionsChapter 3.10 - Derivatives Of Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsChapter 3.11 - Related RatesChapter 4 - Applications Of The DerivativeChapter 4.1 - Maxima And MinimaChapter 4.2 - What Derivatives Tell UsChapter 4.3 - Graphing FunctionsChapter 4.4 - Optimization ProblemsChapter 4.5 - Linear Approximation And DifferentialsChapter 4.6 - Mean Value TheoremChapter 4.7 - L'hopital's RuleChapter 4.8 - Newton's MethodChapter 4.9 - AntiderivativesChapter 5 - IntegrationChapter 5.1 - Approximating Areas Under CurvesChapter 5.2 - Definite IntegralsChapter 5.3 - Fundamental Theorem Of CalculusChapter 5.4 - Working With IntegralsChapter 5.5 - Substitution RuleChapter 6 - Applications Of IntegrationChapter 6.1 - Velocity And Net ChangeChapter 6.2 - Regions Between CurvesChapter 6.3 - Volume By SlicingChapter 6.4 - Volume By ShellsChapter 6.5 - Length Of CurvesChapter 6.6 - Surface AreaChapter 6.7 - Physical ApplicationsChapter 6.8 - Logarithmic And Exponential Functions RevisitedChapter 6.9 - Exponential ModelsChapter 6.10 - Hyperbolic FunctionsChapter 7 - Integration TechniquesChapter 7.1 - Basic ApproachesChapter 7.2 - Integration By PartsChapter 7.3 - Trigonometric IntegralsChapter 7.4 - Trigonometric SubstitutionsChapter 7.5 - Partial FractionsChapter 7.6 - Other Integration StrategiesChapter 7.7 - Numerical IntegrationChapter 7.8 - Improper IntegralsChapter 7.9 - Introduction To Differential EquationsChapter 8 - Sequences And Infinite SeriesChapter 8.1 - An OverviewChapter 8.2 - SequencesChapter 8.3 - Infinite SeriesChapter 8.4 - The Divergence And Integral TestsChapter 8.5 - The Ratio, Root, And Comparison TestsChapter 8.6 - Alternating SeriesChapter 9 - Power SeriesChapter 9.1 - Approximating Functions With PolynomialsChapter 9.2 - Properties Of Power SeriesChapter 9.3 - Taylor SeriesChapter 9.4 - Working With Taylor SeriesChapter 10 - Parametric And Polar CurvesChapter 10.1 - Parametric EquationsChapter 10.2 - Polar CoordinatesChapter 10.3 - Calculus In Polar CoordinatesChapter 10.4 - Conic SectionsChapter A - Algebra Review
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SINGLE VARBLE EARLY TRNS B.U. PKG
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Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals Plus MyLab Math with Pearson eText -- Access Card Package (2nd Edition) (Briggs/Cochran/Gillett Calculus 2e)
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Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals
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Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals, Books a la Carte, and MyLab Math with Pearson eText -- Title-Specific Access Card Package (3rd Edition)
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Single Variable Calculus Format: Unbound (saleable)
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Calculus: Single Variable, Early Transcendentals and MyLab Math with Pearson eText -- Title-Specific Access Card Package (3rd Edition) (Briggs, Cochran, Gillett & Schulz, Calculus Series)
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