\input ../../../PAPERS/GOLD/psfig \magnification 1300 \vsize 9.5 truein \voffset 0.3truein \hsize 6.9 truein \nopagenumbers \parskip=10pt \parindent= 0pt \def\u{\vskip 3.3in} \def\v{\vskip 2.2in} \def\w{\vskip 9pt} Math 25 Calculus I Quiz 1 \vskip -10pt Sept 6, 2005 \hfill SHOW ALL WORK 1.) Let $f(x) = {x \over x + 2}$. Calculate the following. Simplify your answer. \w i.) $f(x + 3) = \underline{~~{x +3 \over x + 5}~~}$ $f(x + 3) = {x +3 \over x + 3 + 2}= {x +3 \over x + 5}$. ii.) $f^{-1}(x) = \underline{~~{2x \over 1-x}~~}$ $y = {x \over x + 2}$ Switch $x$ and $y$: $x = {y \over y + 2}$ Solve for $y$: $x(y + 2) = y$ $xy + 2x = y$ $2x = y - xy$ $2x = y(1 - x)$ $y = {2x \over 1-x}$ \vfill iii.) State the domain of $f$: $\underline{ ~~{\cal R} - \{-2\}~~}$ \w iv.) State the range of $f$: $\underline{~~{\cal R} - \{1\}~~}$ Note range of $f$ = domain of $f^{-1}$. Hence your answer to iv.) will depend on your answer to ii.) We will grade iv.) based on your answer to ii.) \w v.) Is $f$ one-to-one? $\underline{~~Yes~~}$ Since the inverse exists, it must be one-to-one. \w \eject 2.) Match the following functions to their graphs: a.) $y = e^x - 1$ \hfil b.) $y = ln(x - 1)$ \hfil c.) $y = e^{-x} - 1$ d.) $y = cos(x - {\pi \over 2})$ \hfil e.) $y = sin(x + {\pi \over 2})$ \hfil f.) $y = \sqrt{x + 1} \w\w \centerline{\psfig{figure=matchANS.eps,width=5.7truein}} \w\w 3.) Circle T for true and F for false. ~~~~~ F~~~ 6i.) If $f$ is a function, the $f(s + t) = f(s) + f(t)$. ~~~~~ F~~~ 6ii.) If $f$ is a one-to-one function, the $f^{-1}(x) = {1 \over f(x)}$. ~~~~~ F~~~ 6iii.) If $a > 0$ and $b > 0$, $ln(a + b) = ln(a)ln(b)$ \w \end