61. Sincep0({) = ({), p =U04({) g{ =U049 + 2{g{ =k9{ +43{3@2l4 0= 36 +
32
3 0 = 1403 = 4623 kg. 63. Letv be the position of the car. We know from Equation 2 that v(100) v(0) =U0100y(w) gw. We use the Midpoint Rule for
0 w 100 with q = 5. Note that the length of each of the ve time intervals is 20 seconds = 20
3600hour = 1801 hour. So the distance traveled is
U100
0 y(w) gw 1801 [y(10) + y(30) + y(50) + y(70) + y(90)] = 1801 (38 + 58 + 51 + 53 + 47) =247180 1=4 miles. 65. From the Net Change Theorem, the increase in cost if the production level is raised
from 2000 yards to 4000 yards isF(4000) F(2000) =U20004000F0({) g{. U4000 2000 F0({) g{ = U4000 2000 3 0=01{ + 0=000006{2g{ =3{ 0=005{2+ 0=000002{34000 2000= 60,0002,000 = $58,000 67. (a) We can nd the area between the Lorenz curve and the line| = { by subtracting the area under | = O({) from the area
under| = {. Thus,
coefcient of inequality= area between Lorenz curve and line| = { area under line| = { =
U1 0 [{ O({)] g{U 1 0 { g{ = U1 0 [{ O({)] g{ [{2@2]1 0 = U1 0 [{ O({)] g{ 1@2 = 2 U1 0 [{ O({)] g{
(b)O({) =125{2+127{ O(50%) = O21=485 +247 = 1948= 0=39583, so the bottom 50% of the households receive at most about40% of the income. Using the result in part (a),
coefcient of inequality= 2U10[{ O({)] g{ = 2U10{ 125{2127{g{ = 2U10125{ 125{2g{ = 2U10 5 12({ {2) g{ = 56 1 2{213{3 1 0=56 1 213 =5 6 1 6 = 5 36
5.5 The Substitution Rule
1. Letx = {. Then gx = g{> so g{ = gx. Thus,Uh{g{ =Uhx(gx) = hx+ F = h{+ F. Don’t forget that it is often very easy to check an indenite integration by differentiating your answer. In this case,
g
g{(h{+ F) = [h{(1)] = h{, the desired result. 3. Letx = {3+ 1. Then gx = 3{2g{ and {2g{ =13gx, so
] {2s{3+ 1 g{ =] x1 3gx = 13x3@23@2+ F = 13· 23x3@2+ F = 2 9({3+ 1)3@2+ F. 5. Letx = cos . Then gx = sin g and sin g = gx, so
]
cos3 sin g =] x3(gx) = x4
4 + F = 14cos4 + F.
9.Letx = 3{ 2. Then gx = 3 g{ and g{ = 13gx, soU(3{ 2)20g{ =Ux2013gx=13·211x21+ F = 631(3{ 2)21+ F.
11.Letx = 2{ + {2. Thengx = (2 + 2{) g{ = 2(1 + {) g{ and ({ + 1) g{ = 12gx, so ] ({ + 1)s2{ + {2g{ =] x1 2gx = 12 x3@23@2+ F = 1 3 2{ + {23@2+ F.
Or: Let x =2{ + {2. Thenx2 = 2{ + {2 2x gx = (2 + 2{) g{ x gx = (1 + {) g{, so U
({ + 1)2{ + {2g{ =Ux · x gx =Ux2gx =1
3x3+ F = 13(2{ + {2)3@2+ F. 13.Letx = 5 3{. Then gx = 3 g{ and g{ = 13gx, so
] g{ 5 3{ = ] 1 x 1 3gx = 1 3ln |x| + F = 13ln |5 3{| + F.
15.Letx = w. Then gx = gw and gw =1gx, soUsin w gw =Usin x1gx= 1( cos x) + F = 1cos w + F. 17.Letx = 3d{ + e{3. Then gx = (3d + 3e{2) g{ = 3(d + e{2) g{, so
] d + e{2 3d{ + e{3g{ = ] 1 3gx x1@2 = 13 ] x1@2gx = 1 3· 2x2+ F = 23 s 3d{ + e{3+ F. 19.Letx = ln {. Then gx = g{ {, so ] (ln {)2 { g{ = U x2gx =1 3x3+ F = 13(ln {)3+ F. 21.Letx =w. Then gx = gw 2wand 1 wgw = 2 gx, so ] cosw w gw = U
cos x (2 gx) = 2 sin x + F = 2 sinw + F. 23.Letx = sin . Then gx = cos g, soUcos sin6 g =Ux6gx = 17x7+ F = 17sin7 + F.
25.Letx = 1 + h{. Thengx = h{g{, soUh{1 + h{g{ =U x gx =23x3@2+ F = 23(1 + h{)3@2+ F.
Or: Let x =1 + h{. Thenx2 = 1 + h{and2x gx = h{g{, so U
h{1 + h{g{ =Ux · 2x gx = 2
3x3+ F = 23(1 + h{)3@2+ F. 27.Letx = 1 + }3. Thengx = 3}2g} and }2g} = 13gx, so
] }2 3 1 + }3g} = ] x1@31 3gx =1 3 ·32x2@3+ F = 12(1 + }3)2@3+ F.
29.Letx = tan {. Then gx = sec2{ g{, soUhtan {sec2{ g{ =Uhxgx = hx+ F = htan {+ F.
31.Letx = sin {. Then gx = cos { g{, so
] cos { sin2{g{ = ] 1 x2gx = ] x2gx = x1 1 + F = 1x+ F = 1sin {+ F [or csc { + F ].
33.Letx = cot {. Then gx = csc2{ g{ and csc2{ g{ = gx, so ]
cot { csc2{ g{ =] x (gx) = x3@2
35.
] sin 2{
1 + cos2{g{ = 2
] sin { cos {
1 + cos2{g{ = 2L. Let x = cos {. Then gx = sin { g{, so 2L = 2] 1 + xx gx2 = 2 ·1
2ln(1 + x2) + F = ln(1 + x2) + F = ln(1 + cos2{) + F.
Or: Let x = 1 + cos2{. 37.
]
cot { g{ =] cos {sin {g{. Let x = sin {. Then gx = cos { g{, so] cot { g{ =] x1gx = ln |x| + F = ln |sin {| + F. 39. Letx = sec {. Then gx = sec { tan { g{, so
U
sec3{ tan { g{ =Usec2{ (sec { tan {) g{ =Ux2gx =1
3x3+ F = 13sec3{ + F. 41. Letx = sin1{. Then gx = 1
1 {2 g{, so ] g{ 1 {2sin1{= ] 1 xgx = ln |x| + F = lnsin1{ +F. 43. Letx = 1 + {2. Thengx = 2{ g{, so ] 1 + { 1 + {2g{ = ] 1 1 + {2g{ + ] { 1 + {2 g{ = tan1{ + ] 1 2gx x = tan1{ +12ln|x| + F = tan1{ +1 2ln1 +{2 +F = tan1{ +12ln 1 + {2+ F [since 1 + {2A 0]. 45. Letx = { + 2. Then gx = g{, so ] { 4 { + 2g{ = ] x 2 4 x gx = ] (x3@4 2x1@4) gx = 4 7x7@4 2 ·43x3@4+ F = 4 7({ + 2)7@483({ + 2)3@4+ F
In Exercises 47–50, leti({)denote the integrand andI ({)its antiderivative (withF = 0).
47. i({) = {({2 1)3. x = {2 1 gx = 2{ g{> so U {({2 1)3g{ =Ux31 2gx =1 8x4+ F =18({2 1)4+ F Wherei is positive (negative), I is increasing (decreasing). Where i changes from negative to positive (positive to negative),I has a local minimum (maximum).
49. i({) = sin3{ cos {. x = sin { gx = cos { g{, so U
sin3{ cos { g{ =Ux3gx = 1
4x4+ F = 14sin4{ + F Note that at{ = 2,i changes from positive to negative and I has a local maximum. Also, bothi and I are periodic with period , so at { = 0 and at{ = , i changes from negative to positive and I has local minima.
51. Letx = { 1, so gx = g{. When { = 0, x = 1; when { = 2, x = 1. Thus,U02({ 1)25g{ =U11 x25gx = 0 by Theorem 7(b), sincei(x) = x25is an odd function.
53.Letx = 1 + 2{3, sogx = 6{2g{. When { = 0, x = 1; when { = 1, x = 3. Thus, U1 0{2 1 + 2{35g{ =U3 1x5 1 6gx =1 6 1 6x6 3 1= 361(36 16) = 361(729 1) = 72836 =1829 . 55.Letx = w@4, so gx = 14gw. When w = 0, x = 0; when w = , x = @4. Thus,
U 0 sec2(w@4) gw = U@4 0 sec2x (4 gx) = 4 tan x@40 = 4tan 4 tan 0 = 4(1 0) = 4. 57.U@6@6 tan3 g = 0 by Theorem 7(b), since i() = tan3 is an odd function.
59.Letx = 1@{, so gx = 1@{2g{. When { = 1, x = 1; when { = 2, x = 12. Thus, ] 2 1 h1@{ {2 g{ = ] 1@2 1 h x(gx) = hx1@2 1 = (h1@2 h) = h h. 61.Letx = 1 + 2{, so gx = 2 g{. When { = 0, x = 1; when { = 13, x = 27. Thus,
] 13 0 g{ 3 t (1 + 2{)2 = ] 27 1 x 2@31 2gx =k1 2· 3x1@3 l27 1 = 3 2(3 1) = 3.
63.Letx = {2+ d2, sogx = 2{ g{ and { g{ =12gx. When { = 0, x = d2; when{ = d, x = 2d2. Thus, ] d 0 { s {2+ d2g{ =]2d 2 d2 x 1@21 2gx = 1 2 k 2 3x3@2 l2d2 d2 = k 1 3x3@2 l2d2 d2 = 1 3 k (2d2)3@2 (d2)3@2l= 1 3 22 1d3 65.Letx = { 1, so x + 1 = { and gx = g{. When { = 1, x = 0; when { = 2, x = 1. Thus,
] 2 1 { { 1 g{ =] 1 0 (x + 1) x gx =] 1 0 (x 3@2+ x1@2) gx =k2 5x5@2+23x3@2 l1 0= 2 5+23 =1615. 67.Letx = ln {, so gx = g{
{ . When{ = h, x = 1; when { = h4;x = 4. Thus, ] h4 h g{ {ln {= ] 4 1 x 1@2gx = 2kx1@2l4 1= 2(2 1) = 2.
69.Letx = h}+ }, so gx = (h}+ 1) g}. When } = 0, x = 1; when } = 1, x = h + 1. Thus, ] 1 0 h}+ 1 h}+ }g} = ] h+1 1 1 xgx = k ln |x|lh+1 1 = ln |h + 1| ln |1| = ln(h + 1). 71.From the graph, it appears that the area under the curve is about
1 +a little more than12· 1 · 0=7, or about1=4. The exact area is given by D =U1
0
2{ + 1 g{. Let x = 2{ + 1, so gx = 2 g{. The limits change to 2 · 0 + 1 = 1 and 2 · 1 + 1 = 3, and D =U13x1 2gx = 1 2 k 2 3x3@2 l3 1= 1 3 33 1=3 1 3 1=399.
73.First write the integral as a sum of two integrals: L =U22 ({ + 3)4 {2g{ = L1+ L2=U2 2{ 4 {2g{ +U2 23 4 {2g{. L1= 0 by Theorem 7(b), since
i({) = {4 {2is an odd function and we are integrating from{ = 2 to { = 2. We interpret L2as three times the area of a semicircle with radius2, so L = 0 + 3 ·12 · 22= 6.
75. First Figure Letx ={, so { = x2andg{ = 2x gx. When { = 0, x = 0; when { = 1, x = 1. Thus, D1=U01h{g{ =U1 0hx(2x gx) = 2 U1 0 xhxgx. Second Figure D2=U012{h{g{ = 2U01xhxgx.
Third Figure Letx = sin {, so gx = cos { g{. When { = 0, x = 0; when { = 2,x = 1. Thus, D3=U0@2hsin {sin 2{ g{ =U@2
0 hsin {(2 sin { cos {) g{ = U1
0 hx(2x gx) = 2 U1
0 xhxgx. SinceD1= D2= D3, all three areas are equal.
77. The rate is measured in liters per minute. Integrating fromw = 0 minutes to w = 60 minutes will give us the total amount of oil that leaks out (in liters) during the rst hour.
U60 0 u(w) gw = U60 0 100h0=01wgw [x = 0=01w, gx = 0=01gw] = 100U0=60 hx(100 gx) = 10,000hx0=6 0 = 10,000(h0=6 1) r 4511=9 r 4512 liters 79. The volume of inhaled air in the lungs at timew is
Y (w) =U0wi(x) gx =U0w1 2sin 2 5 x gx =U02w@51 2sin y 5 2gy substitutey =25 x, gy =25 gx = 5 4 cos y2w@50 = 5 4 cos2 5 w + 1= 5 4 1 cos2 5 w liters 81. Letx = 2{. Then gx = 2 g{, soU02i(2{) g{ =U04i(x)21gx= 12U04i(x) gx =12(10) = 5. 83. Letx = {. Then gx = g{, so Ue di({) g{ = Ue di(x)(gx) = Ud e i(x) gx = Ud e i({) g{ From the diagram, we see that the equality follows from the fact that we are reecting the graph ofi, and the limits of integration, about the |-axis. 85. Letx = 1 {. Then { = 1 x and g{ = gx, so
U1 0{d(1 {)eg{ = U0 1(1 x)dxe(gx) = U1 0xe(1 x)dgx = U1 0{e(1 {)dg{. 87. 1 + cos{ sin {2{ = { ·2 sinsin {2{ = { i(sin {), where i(w) = 2 ww 2. By Exercise 86,
] 0 { sin { 1 + cos2{g{ = ] 0 { i(sin {) g{ = 2 ] 0 i(sin {) g{ = 2 ] 0 sin { 1 + cos2{g{ Letx = cos {. Then gx = sin { g{. When { = , x = 1 and when { = 0, x = 1. So
2 ] 0 sin { 1 + cos2{g{ = 2 ] 1 1 gx 1 + x2 = 2 ] 1 1 gx 1 + x2 = 2 tan1x1 1 = 2[tan11 tan1(1)] = 2k4 4l= 42