Jump to content

Mathematics for Applied Sciences (Osnabrück 2011-2012)/Part I/Exercise sheet 27

From Wikiversity



Warm-up-exercises

Let

be an increasing function and . Show that the sequence , , converges to if and only if

holds, i.e. if the limit of the function for is .



Let be an interval, a boundary point of and

a continuous function. Prove that the existence of the improper integral

does not depend on the choice of the starting point .



Let

be a bounded open interval and

a continuous function, which can be extended continuously to . Prove that the improper integral

exists.



Formulate and prove computation rules for improper integrals (analogous to

the rules of definite integrals.



Decide whether the improper integral

exists.



Determine the improper integral



Let be a bounded interval and let

be a continuous function. Let be a decreasing sequence in with limit and let be an increasing sequence in with limit . Assume that the improper integral exists. Prove that the sequence

converges to this improper integral.





Hand-in-exercises

Compute the energy that would be necessary to move the Earth, starting from the current position relative to the Sun, infinitely far away from the Sun.



Decide whether the improper integral

exists and compute it in case of existence.



Give an example of a not bounded, continuous function

such that the improper integral exists.



Decide whether the improper integral

exists and compute it in case of existence.



Decide whether the improper integral

exists.



Decide whether the improper integral

exists.


(Do not try to find an antiderivative for the integrand.)