Exam 8: Techniques of Integration
Exam 1: Precalculus Review74 Questions
Exam 2: Limits97 Questions
Exam 3: Differentiation81 Questions
Exam 4: Applications of the Derivative77 Questions
Exam 5: The Integral82 Questions
Exam 6: Applications of the Integral80 Questions
Exam 7: Exponential Functions106 Questions
Exam 8: Techniques of Integration101 Questions
Exam 9: Further Applications of the Integral and Taylor Polynomials100 Questions
Exam 10: Introduction to Differential Equations73 Questions
Exam 11: Infinite Series95 Questions
Exam 12: Parametric Equations, Polar Coordinates, and Conic Sections71 Questions
Exam 13: Vector Geometry96 Questions
Exam 14: Calculus of Vector-Valued Functions99 Questions
Exam 15: Differentiation in Several Variables95 Questions
Exam 16: Multiple Integration98 Questions
Exam 17: Line and Surface Integrals92 Questions
Exam 18: Fundamental Theorems of Vector Analysis91 Questions
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Evaluate the integrals using Integration by Parts, the Substitution Method, or both methods.
A)
B) 


(Essay)
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Use the substitution
and the trigonometric identity
, or reduction formulas as necessary, to calculate the integrals.
A)
B) 




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The time between customers at a checkout line is a random variable with exponential density. There is a 30% probability of waiting 5 min or more between customers. What is the average time between customers?
(Short Answer)
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Evaluate the integral using one or two methods, as indicated.
A)
: the Substitution Method followed by Integration by Parts, twice.
B)
: Integration by Parts followed by the Substitution Method.


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A cereal-packaging company fills boxes on average with 39 oz of cereal. Due to machine error, the actual volume is normally distributed with a standard deviation of
0.2 oz. Let
be the probability of a box having less than 38.5 oz. Express
as an integral of an appropriate density function and compute its value numerically.


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The height of sixth grade students in a certain class is a random variable
with mean
in. Assume the height of the students is normally distributed with standard deviation
in. Let
be the probability that a student will be at least
in. tall. Express
as an integral of an appropriate density function, and compute its value numerically.






(Essay)
4.9/5
(38)
The height of sixth grade students in a class is a random variable
with mean
in. Assume the height of the students is normally distributed with standard deviation
in. Let
be the probability that a student will be at most
in. tall. Express
as an integral of an appropriate density function, and compute its value numerically.






(Essay)
4.9/5
(38)
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