jagomart
digital resources
picture1_Calculus Pdf 169309 | Sample Lecture Notes


 133x       Filetype PDF       File size 1.04 MB       Source: people.math.umass.edu


File: Calculus Pdf 169309 | Sample Lecture Notes
math131 calculus i the limit laws notes 2 3 i the limit laws assumptions c is a constant and lim f x and limg x exist x a x a ...

icon picture PDF Filetype PDF | Posted on 25 Jan 2023 | 2 years ago
Partial capture of text on file.
            Math131 Calculus I                               The Limit Laws                                  Notes 2.3 
             
            I.      The Limit Laws 
                    Assumptions: c is a constant and lim f (x) and limg(x)exist 
                                                         x→a             x→a
                     
                                Limit Law in symbols                                      Limit Law in words 
            1        lim[ f (x) + g(x)] = lim f (x) + lim g(x)                       The limit of a sum is equal to 
                      x→a                   x→a         x→a                              the sum of the limits. 
            2        lim[ f (x) − g(x)] = lim f (x) −lim g(x)                    The limit of a difference is equal to 
                      x→a                   x→a         x→a                           the difference of the limits. 
            3                  limcf (x) = clim f (x)                      The limit of a constant times a function is equal 
                               x→a             x→a                          to the constant times the limit of the function. 
            4          lim[ f (x)g(x)] = lim f (x)⋅lim g(x)]                       The limit of a product is equal to 
                       x→a                 x→a        x→a                              the product of the limits. 
                           f (x)   lim f (x)                                      The limit of a quotient is equal to 
            5         lim        = x→a                  (        ) 
                      x→a                           if lim g(x) ≠ 0                    the quotient of the limits. 
                          g(x)     limg(x)            x→a
                                    x→a
            6                lim[ f (x)]n = [lim f (x)]n                             where n is a positive integer 
                              x→a             x→a
            7                          limc = c                                The limit of a constant function is equal  
                                       x→a                                                  to the constant. 
            8                         limx = a                                  The limit of a linear function is equal 
                                       x→a                                         to the number x is approaching. 
            9                        limxn = an                                      where n is a positive integer 
                                     x→a
           10                       limn x = n a                             where n is a positive integer & if n is even,  
                                     x→a                                                 we assume that a > 0 
                                  n                                          where n is a positive integer & if n is even,  
           11                 lim    f (x) = n lim f (x)                             we assume that             > 0 
                              x→a              x→a                                                     lim f (x)
                                                                                                       x→a
             
            Direct Substitution Property:           If f is a polynomial or rational function and a is in the domain of f,  
                                                    then lim f (x) =  
                                                          x→a
             
             
            “Simpler Function Property”:            If  f (x) = g(x)  when  x ≠ athenlim f (x) = lim g(x), as long as the 
                                                                                        x→a          x→a
                                                    limit exists. 
               Math131 Calculus I                                           Notes 2.3                                                               page 2 
                
               ex#1  Givenlim f(x) = 2,limg(x)=−1, limh(x) =3 use the Limit Laws find lim                                      f (x)h(x)− x2g(x)  
                                  x→3              x→3               x→3                                                x→3
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                                              2x2 +1
               ex#2  Evaluate  lim                        , if it exists, by using the Limit Laws. 
                                       x→2 x2 +6x−4
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
               ex#3  Evaluate:                lim2x2 +3x−5 
                                              x→1
                
                
                
                
                                                   1−(1−x)2
               ex#4  Evaluate:                lim                  
                                              x→0         x
                
                
                
                
                
                
               ex#5  Evaluate:                lim h+4−2 
                                              h→0        h
               Math131 Calculus I                                           Notes 2.3                                                               page 3 
                
               Two Interesting Functions 
                          
               1.        Absolute Value Function  
                
                         Definition:   x =    x  if  x ≥ 0                                                                     
                                                 −x  if  x < 0
                                                 
                                    
                         Geometrically:                 The absolute value of a number indicates its distance from another number. 
                
                          x−c =a   means the number x is exactly _____ units away from the number _____. 
                
                          x−c 
						
									
										
									
																
													
					
The words contained in this file might help you see if this file matches what you are looking for:

...Math calculus i the limit laws notes assumptions c is a constant and lim f x limg exist law in symbols words g of sum equal to limits difference limcf clim times function product quotient if limn n where positive integer limc limx linear number approaching limxn an even we assume that direct substitution property polynomial or rational domain then simpler when athenlim as long exists page ex givenlim limh use find h xg evaluate it by using two interesting functions absolute value definition geometrically indicates its distance from another means exactly units away...