Anti-differentiation (graphically and numerically) Quiz
Web resources available
This quiz tests the work covered in the lecture on graphical interpretation of
the anti-derivative and corresponds to Section 6.1 of the textbook Calculus: Single
and Multivariable (Hughes-Hallett, Gleason, McCallum et al.).
There are more web quizzes at Wiley, select Section 1.
There are not many relevant web resources but it may be useful to review the
derivative function.
Visual Calculus, as usual, has links to an applet at http://archives.math.utk.edu/visual.calculus/4/ftc.9/ and some useful explanations.
Question 1
Suppose
and
and
Which of the following statements are correct?
For example, choice (a) should be false.

For example, choice (b) should be true.

For example, choice (c) should be true.

For example, choice (d) should be false.

- False. Note that

- True.

- True.

- False. Note that

Question 2
Consider the graph of
below.
Let 
Which one of the following statements is true.
changes sign from negative to positive at both
and at
so there are
minima at these points. The derivative changes sign from positive to negative at
so there is a maximum at this point.
the derivative of 
Question 3
Consider the graph of
below.
Suppose
and
. Determine the nature of the critical point
of
at
and its coordinates.
Which one of the following statements is correct?
From the diagram we know that
Hence
and the critical point is 
The derivative changes from positive to negative at
so the critical point is a
maximum.Recall

Question 4
Consider the graph of
below.
Suppose
and
. Determine the nature of the critical point
of
at
and its coordinates.
Which one of the following statements is correct?
Recall

From the diagram we know that
The area is beneath the
-axis so the integral is negative.Hence
and the critical point is 
The derivative changes from negative to positive at
so the critical point is a
minimum.
right first
right
wrong