When this <exercises> division is hosted on Runestone Academy, it will be enabled for group work. See group selection and submission features are at the end of the division. See WorksheetΒ 5.26 for more detail. (2024-07-24: experimental.)
Have you accounted for the \(2\) and \(5\) that are in the original binomial?
\(60\)
What should the exponents on \(2\) and \(5\) be when you expand \((2x+5xy^2)^4\text{?}\)
\(100\)
Have you included something of the form \(\binom{n}{k}\) in your computations?
\(600\)
Correct! Using the binomial theorem, we get a term containing the monomial \(x^4y^4\) by taking two of the first term, and two of the second term in the expansion of \((2x+5xy^2)^4\text{,}\) and so this term is equal to
Which colors might be found in a rainbow? (Note that the radio buttons now allow multiple buttons to be selected.) [Static versions retain the order as authored.]
Remember that when we write \(+C\) on an antiderivative that this is the way we communicate that there are many possible derivatives, but they all βdiffer by a constantβ.
\(\sin^2(x)\)
The derivative given in the statement of the problem looks exactly like an application of the chain rule to \(\sin^2(x)\text{.}\)
\(-\cos^2(x)\)
Take a derivative on \(-\cos^2(x)\) to see that this answer is correct. Extra credit: does this answer βdiffer by a constantβ when subtracted from either of the other two correct answers?
\(-2\cos(x)\sin(x)\)
The antiderivative of a product is not the product of the antiderivatives. Use the product rule to take a derivative and see that this answer is not correct.
Hint.
You can take a derivative on any one of the choices to see if it is correct or not, rather than using techniques of integration to find a single correct answer.