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Week 3 Calculus

This document outlines the topics to be covered in Week 3 of a Calculus with Analytic Geometry course, including limits at infinity, continuity of functions, and limits of trigonometric functions. Students are instructed to submit worked problems in Google Classroom. The assignment asks students to complete problems from their textbook on limits at infinity, continuity, and limits of trig functions.

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Paul John Panganiban
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46 views23 pages

Week 3 Calculus

This document outlines the topics to be covered in Week 3 of a Calculus with Analytic Geometry course, including limits at infinity, continuity of functions, and limits of trigonometric functions. Students are instructed to submit worked problems in Google Classroom. The assignment asks students to complete problems from their textbook on limits at infinity, continuity, and limits of trig functions.

Uploaded by

Paul John Panganiban
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Week 3 Calculus w/

Analytic Geometry

PAUL JOHN B. PANGANIBAN, LPT, MST (CAR)

CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE


Topic Outline

⮚ Limits at Infinity

⮚ Continuity of a Functions

⮚ Limits of Trigonometric Functions

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Limits at Infinity
 

x x
10 0.1 -10 -0.1
100 0.01 -100 -0.01
1000 0.001 -1000 -0.001
10000 0.0001 -10000 -0.0001
100000 0.00001 -100000 -0.00001
100000 0.00000 - -0.000001
0 1 1000000
Paul John B. Panganiban,
CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
In this case we are going out to plus infinity so we can safely assume that the x will be
positive and so we can just drop the absolute value bars.

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Submit your work in the Google classroom folder name Activity 1

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
CONTINUITY OF A FUNCTION

To say that a function is continuous at means that there is no interruption in the


graph of f at c. The graph of f is unbroken at and there are no holes, jumps, or gaps.
As simple as this concept may seem, its precise definition eluded mathematicians
for many years. In fact, it was not until the early 1800s that a precise definition was
finally developed.
Before looking at this definition, consider the function whose graph is shown in
Figure 1.60. This figure identifies three values of x at which the function f is not
continuous.

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
At all other points in the interval the graph of f is uninterrupted, which implies that
the function f is continuous at all other points in the interval Roughly, you can say
that a function is continuous on an interval if its graph on the interval can be traced
using a pencil and paper without lifting the pencil from the paper, as shown in
Figure 1.61. (a, b).

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
If f is not able to satisfy at least one of these three conditions, we say that f has a
discontinuity at a or f is discontinuity at a.

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Types of Discontinuity
Type 1. If f is discontinuous at a and condition (ii) is not satisfied, the discontinuity
is called essential.

Type2. If f satisfies condition (ii), but fails to satisfy conditions (i) and (iii), the
discontinuity is called removable. A function that has removable discontinuity at a
point can be redefined or manipulated straightforwardly so that it will no longer be
discontinuous at that point.
Illustration 1.
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Illustration 2.
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Illustration 3.
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Submit your work in the Google classroom folder name Activity 2

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Limits of Trigonometric Functions
Evaluating limits of trigonometric functions is simply finding the trigonometric function
values at x = a.
 

You can use these properties to evaluate many limit problems involving the six basic
trigonometric functions.

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
 

Submit your work in the Google classroom folder name Activity 3

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)
Week 3 Assignment

Please refer to the book. Provide a complete solution. (Bond Paper)

Page 45 Part I. # 4 & 5 ( any of the two solution)

Page 55 Part A. # 1
Part B. # 1

Page 61 Part A. # 1 & 3 only

Paul John B. Panganiban,


CHRIST THE KING COLLEGE LPT, MST –Math (CAR)

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