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Maximum and minimum problems Calculus AS 3.6

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Maximum and minimum problems. Calculus AS 3.6. A rectangular block is constructed so that its length is twice its breadth. Find the least possible surface area of the block if its volume is 72. Step 1: Draw a diagram and label it. “ its length is twice its breadth ”. h. x. 2 x. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Maximum and minimum problems

Maximum and minimum problems

Calculus AS 3.6

Page 2: Maximum and minimum problems

A rectangular block is constructed so that its length is twice its breadth. Find the least possible surface area of the block if its volume is 72

Page 3: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 1: Draw a diagram and label it

“its length is twice its breadth”

x2x

h

Page 4: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 2: Write the equation for the relationship given

its volume is 72

x2x

h

Page 5: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 3: Write the equation for what you are trying to maximise or minimise

“Find the least possible surface area”

x2x

h

Page 6: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 4: Use the information to write this equation in one variable only

“Find the least possible surface area”

Page 7: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 5: Differentiate = 0

“Find the least possible surface area”

Page 8: Maximum and minimum problems

Step 6: Answer the question

“Find the least possible surface area”

Page 9: Maximum and minimum problems

IF the size of a parcel sent through the post is limited by the fact that the sum of its length and girth must not exceed 2 m, find the volume of the largest rectangular parcel with a square base which may be posted.

Page 10: Maximum and minimum problems

1. Draw a diagram

xx

y

Page 11: Maximum and minimum problems

2. Write the equation for the relationship given

xx

y

Page 12: Maximum and minimum problems

3. Write the equation for what you are trying to maximise or minimise

xx

y

find the volume of the largest rectangular parcel

Page 13: Maximum and minimum problems

4: Use the information to write this equation in one variable only

xx

y

find the volume of the largest rectangular parcel

Page 14: Maximum and minimum problems

5: Differentiate = 0

find the volume of the largest rectangular parcel

Page 15: Maximum and minimum problems

6: Answer the question

find the volume of the largest rectangular parcel

Don’t forget units

Page 16: Maximum and minimum problems

A feeding trough is made from three pieces of metal welded

together, one rectangle of size 3k cm by 5k cm and two

trapeziums. The length of the trough is 5k cm and its cross-

section is shown in the diagram. (k is constant)

Page 17: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

Find the maximum volume of the trough.

(5k long)

Page 18: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

Diagram is given and we only need to use 1 variable, θ

(5k long)

Page 19: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

Page 20: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

k

Page 21: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

k

Page 22: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

k

Page 23: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

k

Page 24: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

(5k long)

k

Page 25: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

k

Page 26: Maximum and minimum problems

k k

k

Find the maximum volume of the trough.

k

Page 27: Maximum and minimum problems

A circle of radius l is used to form a cone. Find the angle of the sector that forms a cone of the maximum volume.

Page 28: Maximum and minimum problems

Think about how the cone is created

θ

l

l

l

Page 29: Maximum and minimum problems

The arc length is the same as the circumference of the rim of the cone.

θ

l

l

l

r

Page 30: Maximum and minimum problems

Using Pythagoras’ theorem

θ

l

l

l

r

h

Page 31: Maximum and minimum problems

Volume of the cone =

θ

l

l

l

r

h

Page 32: Maximum and minimum problems

Volume of the cone =

Page 33: Maximum and minimum problems

Substituting

Page 34: Maximum and minimum problems

Clean it up

Page 35: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate using product rule

Page 36: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate using product rule

Would give a minimum

Page 37: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate using product rule

Page 38: Maximum and minimum problems

If total revenue for a firm is given by

where x is the number of units sold, find the number of units that must be sold to maximize revenue.

Page 39: Maximum and minimum problems

The number of units that must be sold to maximize revenue is 40.

Page 40: Maximum and minimum problems

A travel agency will plan a group tour for groups of 25 or larger. If the group contains exactly 25 people, the charge is $300 per person. However, each person’s cost is reduced by $10 for each additional person above the 25. What size group will produce the largest revenue for the agency?

Page 41: Maximum and minimum problems

A travel agency will plan a group tour for groups of 25 or larger. If the group contains exactly 25 people, the charge is $300 per person. However, each person’s cost is reduced by $10 for each additional person above the 25. What size group will produce the largest revenue for the agency?

R = number of people x cost

Page 42: Maximum and minimum problems

A travel agency will plan a group tour for groups of 25 or larger. If the group contains exactly 25 people, the charge is $300 per person. However, each person’s cost is reduced by $10 for each additional person above the 25. What size group will produce the largest revenue for the agency?

R = number of people x cost

Page 43: Maximum and minimum problems

A travel agency will plan a group tour for groups of 25 or larger. If the group contains exactly 25 people, the charge is $300 per person. However, each person’s cost is reduced by $10 for each additional person above the 25. What size group will produce the largest revenue for the agency?

R = number of people x cost

Group size 22 or 23 for revenue $7560

Page 44: Maximum and minimum problems

Suppose the production capacity for a certain commodity cannot exceed 30. If the total profit function for this commodity is

where x is the number of units sold, find the number of items that will maximize profit.

Page 45: Maximum and minimum problems

Suppose the production capacity for a certain commodity cannot exceed 30. If the total profit function for this commodity is

where x is the number of units sold, find the number of items that will maximize profit.

Page 46: Maximum and minimum problems

Suppose the production capacity for a certain commodity cannot exceed 30. If the total profit function for this commodity is

where x is the number of units sold, find the number of items that will maximize profit.Check end point x = 30, P = $26,800

Page 47: Maximum and minimum problems

End point x = 30, P = $26,800 gives the maximum

Page 48: Maximum and minimum problems

A man at a point A on the shore of a circular lake with radius 2 km wants to be at point C diametrically opposite A on the other side of the lake in the shortest possible time. The ratio of his walking speed to his rowing speed is 2:1.At what angle to the diameter should he row?

Page 49: Maximum and minimum problems

Check end points

Page 50: Maximum and minimum problems

Time to row across

A C

4 km

Page 51: Maximum and minimum problems

Time to walk around

A C

4 km

Page 52: Maximum and minimum problems

Time to row and then walk:

A C

4 km

DR

θ

Dw

Page 53: Maximum and minimum problems

Angle in a semi-circle means we have a rt angled triangle

A C

4 km

DR

θ

Page 54: Maximum and minimum problems

Length of the arc

A C2 km

Dw

θ 2θ

Page 55: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate

Page 56: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate and solve

Page 57: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate and solve

Page 58: Maximum and minimum problems

Differentiate and solve

Walking around the lake takes the least time

Page 59: Maximum and minimum problems

My boat travels at 30 km/hr and, because I never speed, I travel at 50 km/hr by car along the coast. At what point should I keep the car to minimize the time travelling to town.

8 km

town48 km

Page 60: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate the end points: My boat travels at 30 km/hr

8 km

town48 km

Page 61: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate the end points: Boat then car

8 km

town48 km

Page 62: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate: Boat to x, then car

8 km

town(48 – x) kmx

Page 63: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate: Boat to x, then car

8 km

town(48 – x) kmx

Page 64: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate: Boat to x, then car

Page 65: Maximum and minimum problems

Evaluate: Boat to x, then car

8 km

town(48 – x) kmx

Page 66: Maximum and minimum problems

The cost of fuel per hour of running a jet aircraft, $C, is a function of its cruising velocity v km/hr.

Find the most economical cruising velocity for a journey of 6000 km.

Page 67: Maximum and minimum problems

The cost of fuel per hour of running a jet aircraft, $C, is a function of its cruising velocity v km/hr.

Find the most economical cruising velocity for a journey of 6000 km.

Page 68: Maximum and minimum problems

The cost of fuel per hour of running a jet aircraft, $C, is a function of its cruising velocity v km/hr.

Find the most economical cruising velocity for a journey of 6000 km.

Page 69: Maximum and minimum problems

The cost of fuel per hour of running a jet aircraft, $C, is a function of its cruising velocity v km/hr.

Find the most economical cruising velocity for a journey of 6000 km.

Page 70: Maximum and minimum problems

The cost of fuel per hour of running a jet aircraft, $C, is a function of its cruising velocity v km/hr.

Find the most economical cruising velocity for a journey of 6000 km.

Page 71: Maximum and minimum problems

The total cost per hour of running a ship while on a voyage is

Where v is the constant speed for the voyage in km per hour. If the ship makes a voyage of 2000 km, find the speed which gives the most economical cost for the voyage.

Page 72: Maximum and minimum problems

A trapezium is inscribed in a semicircle of radius r so that one side of the trapezium is on the diameter of the semicircle. Find the maximum area of the trapezium, in terms of r.

Page 73: Maximum and minimum problems

Find the maximum area of the trapezium, in terms of r.

Page 74: Maximum and minimum problems

Find the maximum area of the trapezium, in terms of r.

Page 75: Maximum and minimum problems

Find the maximum area of the trapezium, in terms of r.

Page 76: Maximum and minimum problems

Find the maximum area of the trapezium, in terms of r.

Page 77: Maximum and minimum problems

A rectangle is drawn as shown. The equation of the parabola is

Find the greatest area that this rectangle can have.

Page 78: Maximum and minimum problems

A rectangle is drawn as shown. The equation of the parabola is

Find the greatest area that this rectangle can have.

Page 79: Maximum and minimum problems

A rectangle is drawn as shown. The equation of the parabola is

Find the greatest area that this rectangle can have.

Page 80: Maximum and minimum problems

A cone has a height of 15 cm and radius of base of 9 cm.

Another smaller cone is inscribed in the cone. Its vertex is at the centre of the base of the larger cone. The base of the smaller cone is parallel to the base of the larger cone.

Find h and r, the dimensions of the smaller cone, so that it has maximum volume.

State the maximum volume of the smaller cone.

Page 81: Maximum and minimum problems
Page 82: Maximum and minimum problems
Page 83: Maximum and minimum problems
Page 84: Maximum and minimum problems
Page 85: Maximum and minimum problems

Find h and r, the dimensions of the smaller cone, so that it has maximum volume.State the maximum volume of the smaller cone.