Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction To Calculus: Regular Math Vs Calculus
Introduction To Calculus: Regular Math Vs Calculus
INTRODUCTION TO
CALCULUS
LESSON 1: Limits & Continuity
Unchanging Force Constantly Changing
Unchanging Speed
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
→1←
1. f(1) and lim ( )
→ X 0.9 0.99 0.999 0.9999 1.0001 1.001 1.01 1.1
2. f(2) and lim ( )
→ =
−1 0.513 0.501 0.5001 0.50001 0.4999 0.4998 0.498 0.488
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
And say the limit of f(x) as x approaches a from the right And say the limit of f(x) as x approaches a from the left equals
equals L. L.
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
1. lim ( )
→
2. lim ( )
→
3. lim ( )
→
Techniques for Computing Limits
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
LIMIT LAWS
THEOREM 3: Assume lim ( ) and lim ( )
→ →
exist. The following properties hold, where c is a
real number and m > 0 and n > 0 are integers.
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
8/5/2018
±0.1
x
100
F(x)
10
x
0.01
F(x)
Definition 4: Infinite Limits
±0.01 10,000 100 0.0001
±0.001 1,000,000 1000 0.000001 Suppose f is defined for all x near a. If f(x) grows
↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ arbitrarily large for all x sufficiently close (but not
0 ∞ ∞ 0
equal) to a, we write
lim ( ) = ∞
→
lim ( ) = 0 lim ( ) = 0
→ ∞ → ∞
We say the limit of f(x) as x approaches a is infinity.
lim ( ) = ∞
→
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa
In this case, we say the limit of f(x) as x approaches a is 3. lim − ; lim − ; lim −
→ → →
negative infinity. In both cases, LIMIT DOES NOT EXIST.
College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS College of Information & CSAC111 – Calculus for CS
Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa Communications Technology Ms. Brenda Dy – Po - Benosa