Megan, Here is the 7th problem set in MATH 136: Individual Problem Set 7 -- From Stewart: * Section 5.10/14, 15, 22, 24, 29, 50, 62; * Section 6.1/6, 8, 15, 31; * Section 6.2/4, 5, 6, 16, 26, 32, 36. * Section 6.5/5, 8. Of these, please grade the following problems: 5.10/14 -- 1 point for correct set up with limit 3 for value of integral from 1 to b (via u-substitution) 1 for limit as b goes to infinity 1 for "integral is convergent" 5.10/29 -- 6 points as for 14 above. (Note: here the discontinuity at x = 1 is in the interior of the interval, so only give full credit if they split the integration from 0 to b (b < 1) and a to 33 (a > 1), then let b -> 1- and a -> 1+ 5.10/62 -- 4 points: 2 for solving y = e^{-x^2} for x in terms of y. 2 for a reason why the integrals are equal. A picture is OK by itself if they show both regions of integration. A verbal explanation in terms of inverse functions and the geometric operation of reflecting the region for the x-integral across the line y = x is also OK. The solutions manual doesn't say it that way, but that is really what is going on. 6.1/8 -- 6 points: 2 for finding the intersection points, 2 for setting up the integral correctly, 2 for evaluation of integral. Only take off one point if they set it up OK but make an arithmetic mistake. Also, do not take off if they don't draw the picture with the "representative rectangle" 6.2/4 -- 6 points: Part credit: 1 for general set up with disk cross sections by planes perpendicular to y-axis, 1 for x = e^y, 2 for the correct integral, 2 for the value. 6.2/32 -- 6 points: I expect most students who do this one will develop a solution like the first one in the manual, although the orientation of the axes may be reversed (the frustum may be obtained by rotating about the x-axis). That is OK. Don't take off points if the volume is correct but unsimplified. 6.5/8 -- 4 points for part a (1 for correct integral, 2 for correct antiderivative x ln(x) - x -- either using parts or the table is OK), 1 for value 2 points for part b 2 points for picture in part c Note that this is a smaller number of problems than usual. I expect these will be hard to grade, and I would like you to provide as much feedback as you reasonably can in cases where the students are seriously wrong or where they do not attempt a problem. For the volume problems, for instance, in those cases, say what the cross-sections are (disks, washers, etc.) and give cross-section area and the integral used to compute the volume. Thanks! John Little