Final Exam
The following problems are from spring 1998's final exam. Working them should give you a good review of the course as well as give you a feel for the final.
| x | ||||
| -1 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 1.0 | 0.7 | 0.1 | -0.5 | |
| y | 1.2 | 4.8 | 4.2 | 3.6 | 
| 1.4 | 8.9 | 8.3 | 7.7 | 
Does the gradient vector of f at (0,1.2) point into a) the first quadrant, b) the second quadrant, c) the third quadrant, or d) the fourth quadrant. Justify your answer.
 is a non-zero vector, write an expression for a vector
of length 1 which points in the opposite direction to
 is a non-zero vector, write an expression for a vector
of length 1 which points in the opposite direction to  .  Justify
your answer.
.  Justify
your answer.
 .  Justify your
answer.
.  Justify your
answer.
 ?  Justify your answer.
?  Justify your answer.








 is a gradient field,
 is a gradient field,  everywhere, and if C is a circle of radius 1 centered at the origin,
oriented clockwise, then
everywhere, and if C is a circle of radius 1 centered at the origin,
oriented clockwise, then  .  Justify
your answer.
.  Justify
your answer.
 and
 and  is greaterthan
 is greaterthan  .  Justify your answer.
.  Justify your answer.
PV = RT
for a certain fixed amount of a gas (called a mole of gas), where P is the pressure (in atmospheres), V is the volume (in cubic meters), T is the temperature (in degrees Kelvin) and R is a positive constant. and
 and  .
. for this gas.  Give the units of your
answer and explain what it means in practical terms.
 for this gas.  Give the units of your
answer and explain what it means in practical terms.
 .
. which makes the line perpendicular to the
plane.
 which makes the line perpendicular to the
plane.
 which makes the line parallel to the
plane.
 which makes the line parallel to the
plane. 
 and
 and  which make the line lie in
the plane.
 which make the line lie in
the plane.

 out of the sphere of radius 1 centered at
the origin.
 out of the sphere of radius 1 centered at
the origin.
 for all
 for all  .
. out of a cube of side 3 centered at the origin.  [Note:
it is possible to answer this question without a long involved
calculation.]
 out of a cube of side 3 centered at the origin.  [Note:
it is possible to answer this question without a long involved
calculation.]
 .
. .
. .  To receive full credit you must state Stokes' Theorem
accurately and explain carefully how it applies.
.  To receive full credit you must state Stokes' Theorem
accurately and explain carefully how it applies.