1.2 calculus powerpoint

58
1.2:Rates of Change & Limits Learning Goals: ©2009 Mark Pickering Calculate average & instantaneous speed Define, calculate & apply properties of limits Use Sandwich Theorem

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Page 1: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

1.2:Rates of Change & Limits

Learning Goals:

©2009 Mark Pickering

•Calculate average & instantaneous speed•Define, calculate & apply properties of limits•Use Sandwich Theorem

Page 2: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important Ideas•Limits are what make calculus different from algebra and trigonometry•Limits are fundamental to the study of calculus•Limits are related to rate of change•Rate of change is important in engineering & technology

Page 3: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

g x M

lim ( )x c

f x L

if &then:

lim ( ) ( )x c

f x g x L M

1.

Page 4: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

g x M

lim ( )x c

f x L

if &then:

lim ( ) ( )x c

f x g x L M

2.

Page 5: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

g x M

lim ( )x c

f x L

if &then:

lim ( ) ( )x c

f x g x L M

3.

Page 6: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

f x L

ifthen:

lim ( )x c

k f x k L

4.

& k a constant

Page 7: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

g x M

lim ( )x c

f x L

if &then:

( )lim , 0( )x c

f x L Mg x M

5.

Page 8: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:

lim ( )x c

f x L

if &

6.

r & s areintegers, then:

lim ( )x c

rrssf x L

Page 9: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 1Limits have the following properties:if where k is a

7.constant, then:lim ( ) lim

x c x cf x k k

( )f x k

(not in your text as Th. 1)

Page 10: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 2For polynomial and rational functions:

lim ( ) ( )x c

f x f c

( ) ( )lim , ( ) 0( ) ( )x c

f x f c g cg x g c

a.b.

Limits may be found by substitution

Page 11: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleSolve using limit properties and substitution:

2

3lim 2 3 2x

x x

Page 12: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisSolve using limit properties and substitution:2

2

4lim3x

x xx

6

Page 13: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleSometimes limits do not exist. Consider:

3

2

3lim2x

xx

If substitution gives a constant divided by 0, the limit does not exist (DNE)

Page 14: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleTrig functions may have limits.

2

lim(sin )x

x

Page 15: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try This

2

lim(cos )x

x

2

lim(cos ) cos 02x

x

Page 16: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:3

1

1lim

1x

xx

Try substitution

Page 17: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:3

1

1lim

1x

xx

Substitution doesn’t work…does this mean the limit doesn’t exist?

Page 18: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important Idea3 21 ( 1)( 1)

1 1x x x xx x

2 1x x and

are the same except at x=-1

Page 19: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important Idea

The functions have the same limit as x-1

Page 20: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Procedure1.Try substitution2. Factor and cancel if

substitution doesn’t work

3.Try substitution againThe factor & cancellation

technique

Page 21: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

2

3

6lim

3x

x xx

5Isn’t th

at

easy?Did you think calculus

was going to be

difficult?

Page 22: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

22

2lim4x

xx

14

Page 23: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

2

3

6lim

3x

x xx

The limit doesn’t existConfirm by graphing

Page 24: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

DefinitionWhen substitution results in a 0/0 fraction, the result is called an indeterminate form.

Page 25: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important IdeaThe limit of an indeterminate form exists, but to find it you must use a technique, such as factor and cancel.

Page 26: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

2

1

2 3lim

1x

x xx

-5

Page 27: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisGraph and

3

111

xY

x

22 1Y x x on the

same axes. What is the difference between these graphs?

Page 28: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

3 1( )

1x

f xx

Why is there a “hole” in the graph at x=1?

Analysis

Page 29: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleConsider3 1

( )1

xf x

x

for ( ,1) (1, ) and

( ) 4f x

for x=13

1

1lim

1x

xx

=?

Page 30: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind: if

1lim ( )x

f x

2( ) 2, 1f x x x

( ) 1, 1f x x

1lim ( ) 3x

f x

Page 31: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important IdeaThe existence or non-existence of f(x) as x approaches c has no bearing on the existence of the limit of f(x) as x approaches c.

Page 32: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important IdeaWhat matters is…what value does f(x) get very, very close to as x gets very,very close to c. This value is the limit.

Page 33: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind:

f(0)is undefined; 2 is the limit

2( )

1 1x

f xx

0lim ( )x

f x

Page 34: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Find:

( ) 1, 0f x x

Try This( ) , 0

1 1x

f x xx

f(0) is defined; 2 is the limit

21

0lim ( )x

f x

Page 35: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit of f(x) as x approaches 3 where f is defined by:

2 , 3( )

3 , 3x

f xx

3lim ( ) 2x

f x

Page 36: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisGraph and find the limit (if it exists):

3

3lim

3x x DNE

Page 37: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 3: One-sided & Two Sided limits

if lim ( )x c

f x L

(limit from right)

andlim ( )x c

f x L

(limit from left)

then lim ( )x c

f x L

(overall limit)

Page 38: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 3: One-sided & Two Sided limits

(Converse)if lim ( )

x cf x L

(limit from

right)andlim ( )x c

f x M

(limit from left)

then lim ( )x c

f x

(DNE)

Page 39: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleConsider

3 1( ) , 1

1x

f x xx

What happens at x=1?

x .75 .9 .99 .999

f(x)

Let x get close to 1 from the left:

Page 40: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisConsider

3 1( ) , 1

1x

f x xx

x 1.25 1.1 1.01

1.001

f(x)

Let x get close to 1 from the right:

Page 41: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisWhat number does f(x) approach as x approaches 1 from the left and from the right?

3

1

1lim 3

1x

xx

Page 42: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

0limx

xx

DNE

Page 43: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

1lim sinx x

Page 44: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Example1.Graph using a friendly window:

1sin

x

2. Zoom at x=03. Wassup at x=0?

Page 45: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Important Idea

If f(x) bounces from one value to another (oscillates) as x approaches c, the limit of f(x) does not exist at c:

Page 46: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Theorem 4: Sandwich (Squeeze) Theorem

Let f(x) be between g(x) & h(x) in an interval containing c. Iflim ( ) lim ( )

x c x cg x h x L

lim ( )x c

f x L

then:f(x) is “squeezed” to L

Page 47: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

sinlim

Where is in radians and in the interval,2 2

Page 48: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

sinlim

Substitution gives the indeterminate form…

Page 49: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

sinlim

Factor and cancel doesn’t work…

Page 50: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

sinlim

Maybe…the squeeze theorem…

Page 51: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Exampleg()=1

h()=cos

sin( )f

Page 52: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Example

0lim1 1

0

lim cos 1

&therefore…

0

sinlim 1

Page 53: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Two Special Trig Limits

0

sinlim 1

0

1 coslim 0

Memoriz

e

Page 54: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

tanlimx

xx

0 0

sin 1lim lim 1 1 1

cosx x

xx x

Page 55: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

ExampleFind the limit if it exists:

0

sin(5 )limx

xx

0 0

sin(5 ) sin(5 )lim 5 5 lim 5 1 5

5 5x x

x xx x

Page 56: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Try ThisFind the limit if it exists:

0

3 3 coslimx

xx

0

Page 57: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Lesson CloseName 3 ways a limit may fail to exist.

Page 58: 1.2 Calculus Powerpoint

Practice1. Sec 1.2 #1, 3, 8, 9-18, 28-38E (just find limit L), 39-42gc (graphing calculator), 43-45