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Grade 12 Calculus (45S)
A Half Course for Independent Study
Grade 12 calculus (45s)
A Half Course for
Independent Study
2008
Manitoba Education, Citizenship and Youth
Manitoba Education, Citizenship and Youth Cataloguing in Publication Data
515 Grade 12 calculus (45S) : a half course for independent
study
Previously published as : Senior 4 calculus
(45S) : a half course for distance education delivery.
ISBN-13: 978-0-7711-3723-5
ISBN-10: 0-7711-3723-0
1. Calculus—Study and teaching (Secondary).
2. Calculus—Study and teaching (Secondary)—Manitoba.
3. Calculus—Programmed instruction. I. Manitoba. Dept. of
Education and Training. II. Title : Senior 4 calculus (45S) :
a half course for education delivery
Copyright © 1995, 2008, the Crown in Right of Manitoba as represented by the Minister of
Education and Training. Manitoba Education and Training, School Programs Division,
1970 Ness Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3J 0Y9.
Every effort has been made to provide proper acknowledgement of original sources and to
comply with copyright law. If cases are identified where this has not been done, please
notify Manitoba Education and Training to correct any omissions.
This document was originally published as Senior 4 Calculus (45S): A Half Course forDistance Education Delivery.
Grade 12 Calculus Acknowledgements iii
Acknowledgements
Manitoba Education and Training gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following
individuals in the development of Grade 12 Calculus (45A): A Half Course for Independent
Study.
Course Writer
Ray Brown Brandon, MB
Course Editor
Katharine Tetlock Courseware Developer/ Math/Science Technology Unit
Project Manager Program Development Unit
Members of the Development Team
Ray Brown Brandon, MB
Paul Cuthbert School Programs Division Manitoba Education and Training
Katharine Tetlock School Programs Division Manitoba Education and Training
Manitoba Education and Training Staff
School Programs Division
Lee-Ila Bothe Consultant Technical Support Unit
Program Development Branch
Paul Cuthbert Project Leader Math/Science Technology Unit
Program Development Branch
Lynn Harrison Desktop Publisher Technical Support Unit
Program Development Branch
Michael Hartley Publications Editor Technical Support Unit
Program Development Branch
Duncan McCaig Project Manager Math/Science Technology Unit
Program Development Branch
Katharine Tetlock Project Manager Math/Science Technology Unit
Program Development Branch
Grade 12 Calculus
Introduction
Welcome to Grade 12 Calculus! You are embarking upon the
study of an exciting and extremely useful branch of
mathematics.
The general objectives of Grade 12 Calculus as listed in the
Manitoba Curriculum Guide (1991) are to
• develop an understanding of the properties of functions
and their role in many different areas of mathematics
• increase the student’s awareness of the scope of
mathematics
• prepare the student for further courses in calculus and
related fields
• develop skills that will increase a student’s ability to
simplify algebraic and numeric expressions
• assist students to see that the mathematics of calculus
has many practical applications
Course Structure
The Grade 12 Calculus Independent Study course is a self-
contained learning package. No additional resources (e.g.,
textbooks) are required.
In this course, you will be introduced to the concepts of
limits, derivative of a function, and the many applications of
derivatives.
The course is divided into four units
Unit 1 — Limits
Unit 2 — Derivatives
Unit 3 — Applications of Derivatives
Unit 4 — Integration
Each unit is composed of three parts
Part 1 — Tutorial, with examples
Part 2 — Answer Keys (Answers Only)
Part 3 — Answer Keys (Complete Solutions)
Grade 12 Calculus Introduction i
Evaluation
There are seven self-tests for the student to test his or her
progress
Self-Test 1 — to be written at the mid-point of Unit 1.
Self-Test 2 — to be written at the end of Unit 1.
Self-Test 3 — to be written at the mid-point of Unit 2.
Self-Test 4 — to be written at the end of Unit 2.
Self-Test 5 — to be written at the mid-point of Unit 3.
Self-Test 6 — to be written at the end of Unit 3.
Self-Test 7 — to be written at the end of Unit 4.
At the completion of Grade 12 Calculus, you will write the
Final Examination.
Grade 12 Calculus is a challenging but rewarding learning
experience.
Guide Graphics
Throughout this course you will notice different graphics in
the margin. These graphics help guide you throughout the
course. Below is a description of them.
Note: Prompts you to take special note of
what is being stated.
Key words: Draws your attention to
important words throughout this course.
Assignment: Indicates that the
following work must be completed before
continuing.
ii Introduction Grade 12 Calculus
Grade 12 CaLCULUS (45S)
Unit 1
Limits
Contents
Unit 1 — Limits
Topic 0 — Review of Algebraic Skills
Objectives
1: To Use Laws of Exponents and Perform
Operations with Polynomials 1
2: To Factor Polynomials 7
3: To Perform Operations with Rational Expression 11
4: To Rationalize Numerators or Denominators 15
5: To Determine the Slope of a Line 19
6: To Find Equations of Oblique Lines and Lines
Parallel to an Axis 23
7: To Use Functional Notation 29
Topic 1 — Limits
Objectives
1: To Understand the Concept of Limit 31
2: To Understand the Mathematical Notation
for Limits 33
Topic 2 — Limit Theorems and Evaluating Limits
Objectives
1: To Verify the Six Limit Theorems 39
2: To Evaluate Limits 43
Topic 3 — Evaluating Special Types of Limits
Objectives
1: To Evaluate Limits at Infinity 55
2: To Evaluate One-sided Limits 59
3: To Determine Infinite Limits 67
4: To Determine the Asymptotes and Graph
of a Function Using Limits 75
Topic 4 — Continuity
Objectives
1: To Understand the Concept of Continuity 91
2: To Use the Algebraic Definition of the Function
Together with the Limit Concept 97
Grade 12 Calculus Contents 3
Notes
4 Contents Grade 12 Calculus
Topic 0— Review of Algebraic Skills
To be successful in Grade 12 Calculus, you must be able to use
the algebraic skills (manipulating algebraic expressions,
analytical geometry of the straight line, and simple graphing)
developed during the study of your Grade 10 and Grade 11
mathematics courses. You must be sufficiently proficient in the
use of these skills that you can concentrate on the calculus
concept you are learning without becoming “bogged down” in the
algebra. Please work carefully through the following objectives
of topic 0. Later, when you are working your way through a new
concept, your algebraic skills—an asset rather than a liability—
will provide the confidence you need for the successful
conclusion of the task.
Objective 1: To Use Laws of Exponents and Perform
Operations with Polynomials
1. The multiplication of powers: xm× x
n= x
m+n
Examples:
Note: When the
powers are
multiplied, the
exponents are
added.
x x x
x
x x x
x
x x x
x
x
2 5 2 5
7
0 5 0 2 0 2 0 5
0 7
2
12
15
12
15
710
×
×
×
. . . .
.
××
×
x x
x
x x x
x
5 2 5
3
2 5 2 5
7
Grade 12 Calculus Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 5
6 Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 Grade 12 Calculus
2. The division of powers: xm x
n= x
m–n
Examples:
3. The power of a power: (xm)n
= xmn
Examples:
4. The power of a product: (a × b)m
= am× b
m
Examples:
Note: When
finding the
power of a
product, the
product of
powers is
determined.
x y x y
x x
x
x x
× ×
× ×
× ×
2 2 2
4 4 4
4
3 3 3
3 3
81
3 3
27xx3
Note: When
finding the
power of a
power, the
exponents are
multiplied.
x x
x x
x x
x x
2 3 6
2 3 6
2 3 6
2 3 6
Note: When the
powers are
divided, the
exponents are
subtracted.
x
xx
x
x x x
x
x x x
x
x x x
5
2
5 2
2 5 2 5
3
2 5 2 5
12
15
12
15
310
x3
Grade 12 Calculus Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 7
5. The power of a quotient:
Examples:
6. The exponent of a power is zero: a0
= 1
Examples:
Note: When the
exponent of a
power is zero,
the power
always has a
value of one.
5 1
1
2 1
2 1
27 1
0
0
0
0
0
x
x
xy
x
y
x
y
m m
m
Note: When
finding the
power of a
quotient, the
quotient of
powers is
determined.
2
3
2
3
16
81
2
3
2
3
8
27
3
4
3
4 4
4
3 3
3
2
x
y
x22
2
2
2
4
9
16
y
x
y
7. The exponent is negative:
Examples:
8. The exponent is a fraction:
Examples:
Note: When the
exponent is a
fraction, the
numerator (p) is
the power to
which the qth
root of x (square
root, cube root,
4th root, etc.—
depending on
the value of q) is
taken.
8 8 2 4
811
81
1
81
1
3
1
27
625 625
1
23
34
34
13
32
2
43
3
3
225 5
5 5
3
3
×
x x or x xpq
pqq
ppq
Note: When the
exponent is
negative,
determine the
reciprocal of the
power and
change the
negative to a
positive
exponent.
21
2
1
8
21
2
1
8
21
2
1
32
21
3
3
3
3
5
5
5
3 2
xx
x
x y22
1
4
3 2
6 2
x y
x y
xx
n
n
1
8 Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 Grade 12 Calculus
Assignment
Complete each of the following exercises.
1. Remove the negative and/or zero exponents and simplify the
following:
2. Rewrite the following using exponents:
3. Simplify the following expression and leave the answer with
positive exponents:
4. Simplify the following:
Do you remember these? a b a a b ab b
a b a a b ab b
3 2 2 2 3
3 3 2 2 3
3 3
3 3
and
a)
b)
x x
x x x
3 3 2 5 2
2 2 1 5
2
3 2
3 4
6
2 3 0 2
1 2
xy x y
x y
a)
b)
x
x
43
45
a)
b)
2
125
27
16
56
13
6
4 3 0
2 6
x y
x y z
x y
Grade 12 Calculus Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 9
Notes
10 Unit 1, Topic 0, Objective 1 Grade 12 Calculus