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    LT Calculus

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    franceivycadionocana
    1. The document contains two parts. Part 1 discusses limits of transcendental functions as x approaches 10 from the left and right. It shows tables of values and calculates the limits. The limits from the left and right are different, so the function is discontinuous at x=10. 2. Part 2 contains two examples of checking if functions are continuous at a point. It uses the definition of continuity - that the left and right hand limits must exist and be equal to the function value. Both functions are shown to meet this, so they are continuous at the given points.

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    LT Calculus

    Uploaded by

    franceivycadionocana
    6 views2 pages
    1. The document contains two parts. Part 1 discusses limits of transcendental functions as x approaches 10 from the left and right. It shows tables of values and calculates the limits. The limits from the left and right are different, so the function is discontinuous at x=10. 2. Part 2 contains two examples of checking if functions are continuous at a point. It uses the definition of continuity - that the left and right hand limits must exist and be equal to the function value. Both functions are shown to meet this, so they are continuous at the given points.

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    LT calculus

    Original Title

    LT_CALCULUS

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    1. The document contains two parts. Part 1 discusses limits of transcendental functions as x approaches 10 from the left and right. It shows tables of values and calculates the limits. The limits from the left and right are different, so the function is discontinuous at x=10. 2. Part 2 contains two examples of checking if functions are continuous at a point. It uses the definition of continuity - that the left and right hand limits must exist and be equal to the function value. Both functions are shown to meet this, so they are continuous at the given points.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    6 views2 pages

    LT Calculus

    Uploaded by

    franceivycadionocana
    1. The document contains two parts. Part 1 discusses limits of transcendental functions as x approaches 10 from the left and right. It shows tables of values and calculates the limits. The limits from the left and right are different, so the function is discontinuous at x=10. 2. Part 2 contains two examples of checking if functions are continuous at a point. It uses the definition of continuity - that the left and right hand limits must exist and be equal to the function value. Both functions are shown to meet this, so they are continuous at the given points.

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    of 2

    Learning Evaluation TASK 3

    Part 1. Transcendental Function


    A.
    1. Table of Values for x that approaches 10 from the left.

    x 9.9 9.99 9.999


    y 0.9956351946 0.9995654882 0.9999565684

    2. lim ¿ 9999565684
    −¿
    x→ 10 [ log ⁡(x) ] =0. ¿

    3. Table of Values for x that approaches 10 from the right

    x 10.001 10.006 10.01


    y 1.0000434273 1.0002604985 1.0004340775

    4. lim ¿
    +¿
    x→ 10 [ log ⁡(x) ] =¿1.0004340775 ¿¿

    5. lim ¿ 9999565684
    −¿
    x→ 10 [ log ⁡(x) ] =0. ¿

    lim ¿
    +¿
    x→ 10 [ log ⁡(x) ] =¿1.0004340775¿¿

    lim f ( x ) ≠ lim ¿
    −¿
    x→ 10 x→ 1 0 f (x)( DNE/ Discontinuous)¿

    lim f ( x ) ≠ f (10)
    x→ 10

    6.
    B.
    7. D
    8. C
    9. C
    10. C

    Part 2. CONTINUITY OF A FUNCTION


    1. f(x)=x2+6x+9 x= -2
    Step 1: If x= -2, then f(-2) = 1

    lim f ( x )= lim ¿ ¿( x 2+ 6 x+ 9) = (−2)2+ 6 (−2 ) +9=1


    Step 2: x→−2 x→−2

    Step 3: f(-2)= 1 = lim f (x) .


    x→−2

    Therefore, f is continuous at x= -2 .

    2
    x + x−2
    2. f ( x )= x= -2
    x+2
    Step 1: If x= -2, then f(-2) = -3

    2
    lim f ( x )= lim ¿ ¿( x + x−2 ) = ( x +2)(x−1) = lim (x−1) = -3
    Step 2: x→−2 x→−2 x +2 x+2 x →−2

    Step 3: f(-2)= -3 = lim f (x) .


    x→−2

    Therefore, f is continuous at x= -2.

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