Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 17

Review on Absolute Value:

EXAMPLE 1
Solution:
1
<∈
n
1
< 0.1
n
1 1
<
n 10
n>10
n={ 11 , 12, 13 , … }
Solution:
1
<∈
n
1
< 0. 03
n
1 1 100
n> = = =33.333 …
∈ 0.03 3
n={ 34 , 35 , 36 , … }

∈ 1 N

0.1 10 11
0.03 33.333… 34
Formal Proof:

EXAMPLE 2
My Solution:

|32 n+3 3
− |<∈
n+5 2

|6 n+6−6 n−15
4 n+10 |<∈
|4 n+10
−9
|<∈
9
<∈
4 n+ 10
9 9
−10 −10
∈ 0.01 445
n> = = =222.5
4 4 2
n={ 223,224,225 , … }
∈ 9 N
−10
ϵ
4
0.01 222.5 223
2 -1.375 34
Proof by Contradiction:

Suppose there are two limits, L1 and L2.


Graphically, we have seen that the N value for L1 is not necessarily the same as the N value for L2.

This idea leads to a contradiction:


We chose the maximum:

The two epsilon-strip should not be overlapping.

So we use the idea of the distance between L1 and L2.:


FORMAL PROOF:

You might also like