Math 126B
Information About the Final Exam
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1995
1:30PM-4:20PM
GUGGENHEIM 224
- You may use two 8 1/2" by 11" one-sided pages (or one sheet
written on both sides) of your own handwritten notes (no
photocopied or printed material). You may also bring a small model
of an xyz-system to the test.
- No Calculators. Although the Common Finals instruction sheet
suggests that you bring a calculator to the exam, our test will be written
so that you won't need one, and they won't be allowed.
- Tests with wrong or incorrectly spelled TA names or section letters
will lose 4 points.
- Show your work. You must justify every answer.
- There are eight problems at 25 points each for a total of 200 points.
- Use the boxes for answers when possible. Measurements must be made with
a ruler, and lines and vectors must be drawn with a ruler. Lines or
vectors drawn without a ruler lose 4 points.
- We expect you to simplify algebraic and numerical expressions in answers to
the point where they can be evaluated by a student in a College Algebra or
Precalculus class with a calculator, but you do not need to take them any
further. For example, a dot product such as (a,2b+2,b^2) . (a+1,b,0)
must be worked out, but need not be simplified: (a,2b+2,b^2) .
(a+1,b,0)=a(a+1)+(2b+2)b+0. Leave exact answers in exact form: unless you
are asked to approximate an answer or to find an answer graphically, a
decimal approximation to exact numbers such as 1+2sqrt(3) or
cos(5/9 pi) is incorrect.
- Professor Lee will not be at the exam, but Professor Curjel will be there
to answer any questions you may have. If you have a question during
the exam, raise your hand and he will come to your seat.
- See the handout titled
Ground Rules for Taking Common Finals, given
out earlier in the quarter, for more information.
The test will cover the following topics:
- Linear approximation (curves or functions of two variables): 1 problem.
- Functions of two and three variables (including level objects,
gradients, graphs, and directional derivatives): 3 problems.
- Topics after the second midterm (extrema, integration): 4 problems.
Wednesday, May 31 Lee 11:30AM--12:30PM PDL C-546
Wiegmann 1:00PM--2:30PM PDL C-414
Moskowitz 2:30PM--3:30PM PDL C-8D
Friday, June 2 Moskowitz 11:30AM--12:30PM PDL C-8D
Lee 2:30PM--4:30PM MSC
Wiegmann 6:00PM--8:00PM PDL C-414
There will be no office hours
on Monday, May 29, which is a university holiday.
The Math Study Center is closed Sunday and Monday, May 28 and 29, but
is open until 9:30PM every day May 30-June 2, including Thursday and
Friday, June 1 and 2.
There are 3 ways:
- If you want your final with the course grade on it left
outside your TA's office, you have to sign and date the release
at the bottom of the front page of the final exam. Please realize
that the released tests can be seen and/or taken by anybody who
walks by. The released finals will be available in a box outside
your TA's office by Wednesday, June 7, 12:00 noon.
- You can bring to the final a self-addressed 8.5" by 11"
envelope with 55 cents (2 ounces) postage on it, marked ``first class.''
If you sign the appropriate spot at the bottom of the front page of the
final exam and turn in the envelope with your exam, then your final will be
mailed to you.
- If you do neither of the above, your TA will keep the final and you
can pick it up during his office hours over the summer or next fall.
- GROUP (1) - LINEAR APPROXIMATION FOR CURVES AND FOR F(X,Y)
2.5, 2.6, 2.15, 2.16, V.7 (p. 79), 10.2, 10.6
17.4, 17.14, 17.15, 14.11, 14.30, 14.31, 15.21, 5 (p. 174)
- GROUP (2) - FUNCTIONS OF TWO AND THREE VARIABLES
12.16-12.18, 14.19, 14.23, 16.7-16.9, 16.13, 16.15, EMVC 4.7,
1 (p. 249)
EMVC 2.3, EMVC 2.4; 18.1-18.6, 18.8, C.1 (p. 245),
4 (p. 251)
- GROUP (3) - EXTREMA, DOUBLE INTEGRALS
20.8, 20.11, 20.13, 21.2, 21.3, 21.5, 21.12, 22.4, 22.7;
C.2, C.3, C.5 (p. 246); 5 (p. 252)
23.2-23.4, 23.5 (without c), 23.6, 24.3, 24.4,
25.5-25.10,
26.5, 26.8, 26.9; 7&8(pp. 254-255)
Also look over the reprints of old exams, and ask yourself for each problem
if it would fit into one of the groups above.
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