Angle to a particle (part 2) The figure in Exercise 81 shows the particle traveling away from the sensor, which may have influenced your solution (we expect you used the inverse sine function). Suppose instead that the particle approaches the sensor (see figure). How would this change the solution? Explain the differences in the two answers. <IMAGE>

67–78. Derivatives of inverse functions Consider the following functions (on the given interval, if specified). Find the derivative of the inverse function.

f(x) = x^2/3, for x>0

62–65. {Use of Tech} Graphing f and f'

b. Compute and graph f'.

f(x)=e^−x tan^−1 x on [0,∞)

62–65. {Use of Tech} Graphing f and f'

c. Verify that the zeros of f' correspond to points at which f has a horizontal tangent line.

f(x)=e^−x tan^−1 x on [0,∞)

Tracking a dive A biologist standing at the bottom of an 80-foot vertical cliff watches a peregrine falcon dive from the top of the cliff at a 45° angle from the horizontal (see figure). <IMAGE>

b. What is the rate of change of θ with respect to the bird’s height when it is 60 ft above the ground?

Tangents and inverses Suppose L(x)=ax+b (with a≠0) is the equation of the line tangent to the graph of a one-to-one function f at (x0,y0). Also, suppose M(x)=cx+d is the equation of the line tangent to the graph of f^−1 at (y0,x0).

c. Prove that L^−1(x)=M(x).

{Use of Tech} Angle of elevation A small plane, moving at 70 m/s, flies horizontally on a line 400 meters directly above an observer. Let θ be the angle of elevation of the plane (see figure). <IMAGE>

a. What is the rate of change of the angle of elevation dθ/dx when the plane is x=500 m past the observer?

{Use of Tech} Angle of elevation A small plane, moving at 70 m/s, flies horizontally on a line 400 meters directly above an observer. Let θ be the angle of elevation of the plane (see figure). <IMAGE>

b. Graph dθ/dx as a function of x and determine the point at which θ changes most rapidly.

9–61. Evaluate and simplify y'.

y = tan^−1 √t²−1