AP Calculus
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Special Focus: The Fundamental<br />
Theorem of <strong>Calculus</strong><br />
Note that there will be one entry fewer in L5 than in L1, L2, L3, or L4. To compensate,<br />
you can enter one additional value at the end of L5 “by hand.” In the Stat Editor, position<br />
the cursor in L5(48) (one cell past the last entry), press Enter, and enter the expression<br />
(Y2(4.8)-Y2(4.7))/0.1. This will even out the lists. Define PLOT3 as L5 versus<br />
L1. In addition, deselect PLOT1 and PLOT2. See the screen shots below.<br />
If you fail to do this correctly, you will probably get the error DIM MISMATCH, telling<br />
you the lengths of the lists you are trying to graph don’t match. If this happens, fix the<br />
lists so they have the same length.<br />
Note: It may be necessary to execute the SetUpEditor command in order to see L5.<br />
On the HOME screen, select 5:SetUpEditor from the STAT menu and press ENTER.<br />
Finally, change the style of the graph of Y1 from the Y= editor by positioning the cursor<br />
to the left of Y1 and repeatedly pressing the ENTER key until the style shown resembles a<br />
circle with a little tail. That way, you’ll be able to see the graph of Y1 running overtop of<br />
the scatterplot. See the screen shots below.<br />
Cool! What you just did was calculate 47 difference quotients for the function Y2. Each<br />
difference quotient value in the list L5 approximates the derivative of Y2. You then<br />
graphed the integrand on top of the scatterplot of those 47 difference quotients and<br />
saw the graphs coincide. This provides more evidence in support of the Fundamental<br />
Theorem of <strong>Calculus</strong>.<br />
74<br />
<strong>AP</strong>® <strong>Calculus</strong>: 2006–2007 Workshop Materials