#Limits Help - Calculus
298 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
a) as x approaches 4, what value would g(4) and f(4) have?
g(4) would be at 2 and f(4) would be at 4.2
Am I just Directly Substituting it in?
using this
Yes
you can graphically see that the limit as x approaches 4 clearly exist for both g and f
I got -2 plugging it all in
seems right
So is that all I would need to do for a?
yes b) also
Well for b is it still Direct Substitution?
Because there is an x by 2
Unless that x is just 1 due to the limit going to 1
Still fine
Okay I got 3/28
2x as x approaches 1 would be 2
how
f(1) =
g(1) =
I used the old things
yes
f(1)=0
g(1)=-1
yes
looks good
Is similiar
If it's approaching 1 from the right side
It is
So would it just be 0
f and g are continuous at x = 1
and for g(x) it would be infinity
so both are infinity
We would have something like -1/0
I see, I am starting to understand this now
From the left side
g(x)=-1
f(x)=0
so if a and b are the same
c is also negative infinity
I think
True it's disconnected
adonhs
f has two limits depending from which side you approach, right
at x = 2
Ao for continuity those limits should be equal
This is what you need to check
So how would I go about writing this?
From the right side f(2+) = 3.5 and from the left f(2-) = 1
and the g(x) would be 0?
yeah
And now you check with this
You just plug in the according values
What is f and g at x = 2 from left and so on
So for the left (1-0) is just 1
3.5-0=3.5
The Limit Does not Exist
So for b since it's still a disconnect does it not exist aswell?
or do I say the limit does not exist at values of 1 and 3.5
Not continuous
Wrong
Did you check the limits in 3b)?
g • f from left
g • f from right
Same approach like in a) but instead minus it's multiplied
Hmm
1 and 3.5 are the y values not x
x is 2
So in x = 2 we all know it is not continuous
Ah I see
For the rest we may assume it is
That makes a lot of sense
But we would habe to show it somehow
Continuity is basically that you can draw a function withouz letting go once of the pen
Yes
I see, this has been a big help in my understanding.
Nice
Theres one thing unrelated to this post
I'm not sure when to use this law
Is this when a number is multiplied by the y value?
adonhs
I see
I get it
Not required at all times but sometimes useful
Yea our teacher gave us a sheet of limit laws but we didn't go over all of them
So you assisting me was a big help
I like your profile design
Thanks
ofc
I would show one thing if you dont mind
sure
adonhs
Logarithmatics?
Yes
This a pretty good one to keep in mind
We can basically drag im the limit it's that flexible lol
Helps us with cases such as 0^0 or 1^0 or inf^0
So what is infinity^0
You can transform those terms with e and ln
undetermined
is that e^lim x-> (Num) when its infinity
When what is infinity
Okay
No it is not
Depends
There infinities that are faster, bigger or slower
and smaller
Take a look at this
Okay
adonhs
So that would go to infinity fast
It's basically infinity/infinity
It could be 1, infinity or 0
Anything
What do you think is it here
I think its infinity
Wrong
If you use DSP
DSP?
Direct Substitution Property
Even then
You assume infinity / infinity = infinity
Im not sure what it is
It's 0
How do you get 0?
Because e^x beats every polynomial
It's an exponential function which gets bigger much faster
So you have a smaller infinity divided by a bigger one
I see
And the bigger the denominator gets the more it approaches 0
Yes
But that comes with every exponential function
You could also do 3^x
I always used to think infinity always takes premise but this is new
Similar if e is in the numerator
Nah infinity can get pretty quickly owned haha
Yeah now its reversed
Now the limit is infinity
Because we divide a bigger infinity by a smaller one
Yes
haha
I appreciate the help a lot
No problem thank Jesus
orthodox
I grew up that way but I've neglected
What ethnicity are you?
The more you grow up the more you realize the world is cursed
And Jesus teaching are just perfect
Yes
I am Greek
We all brothers regardless nation
❤️
I am not that familiar with that
But basically you start off with two inequalties
something like this
I understand lol
Basically you wanna make a proof
One side is a little less
The other side is a little more
If both end up with the same limit then that what is in between must also approach that limit
You basicslly start off with a true inequality and arrive with operations to your original one to prove the limit
Yeah we need to use it for some problems
For something like this I think
Not even sure how to do this problem
adonhs
because the range of any sin(...) is [-1;1]
And I think you can work with that
now
adonhs
So how do I actually solve it?
You start with this
and you try to arrive at what you wanna prove