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  • Theorem. 2

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    The limit of the sum of two functions equals the sum of the individual limits. Specifically, if the limit of function d(x) as x approaches a is P, and the limit of function e(x) as x approaches a is Q, then the limit of d(x)+e(x) as x approaches a is P+Q. This theorem is demonstrated with the example of taking the limit as x approaches 1 of x+3, which equals the limit of x as x approaches 1 plus the limit of 3 as x approaches 1, or 1+3 = 4.

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    The limit of the sum of two functions equals the sum of the individual limits. Specifically, if the limit of function d(x) as x approaches a is P, and the limit of function e(x) as x approaches a is Q, then the limit of d(x)+e(x) as x approaches a is P+Q. This theorem is demonstrated with the example of taking the limit as x approaches 1 of x+3, which equals the limit of x as x approaches 1 plus the limit of 3 as x approaches 1, or 1+3 = 4.

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    4 views1 page

    Theorem. 2

    Uploaded by

    Zohaib
    The limit of the sum of two functions equals the sum of the individual limits. Specifically, if the limit of function d(x) as x approaches a is P, and the limit of function e(x) as x approaches a is Q, then the limit of d(x)+e(x) as x approaches a is P+Q. This theorem is demonstrated with the example of taking the limit as x approaches 1 of x+3, which equals the limit of x as x approaches 1 plus the limit of 3 as x approaches 1, or 1+3 = 4.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    Theorem :

    The limit of the sum of two functions is equal to the sum of their limits.

    Let d and e be two functions, for which Lim


    x→a
    d(x) = P and Lim
    x→a
    e(x) = Q ,
    then,
    Lim
    x→a
    [d(x)+e(x)] = Lim
    x→a
    d(x) + Lim
    x→a
    e(x) = P+Q
    Explanation:
    In this theorem suppose that d and e are the two functions and x
    approaches to ‘a’ and a is a constant.

    For example, Lim


    x→1
    (x+3) = Lim x + Lim 3 = 1+3 = 4.
    x→1 x→1

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