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Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several Variables Copyright 2007 © John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Main Men u Section 2.1 The Limit Process (An Intuitive Introduction) a. The Limit Process b. Area of a Region Bounded by a Curve c. The Idea of a Limit d. Example e. Illustration of a Limit f. Limits on Various Functions g. Example h. One-Sided Limits i. Example: One-Sided Limits j. Another Example k. Functions Approaching Infinity l. Summary of Limits that Do Not Exist Section 2.2 Definition of Limit a. Definition b. Illustration of Definition c. Selection of Epsilon d. Limits on Open Intervals e. Limit Properties f. Equivalent Limit Properties g. Left-hand and Right-hand Limits h. Example Section 2.3 Some Limit Theorems a. The Uniqueness of a Limit b. Limit Properties: Arithmetic of Limits c. Limit of Quotients d. Limits that Do Not Exist for Quotients Chapter 2: Limits and Continuity Section 2.4 Continuity a. Continuity at a Point b. Types of Discontinuity c. Properties of Continuity d. Example e. Composition Theorem f. One-sided Continuity g. Continuity on Intervals Section 2.5 The Pinching Theorem; Trigonometric Limits a. The Pinching Theorem b. Basic Trigonometric Limits c. Continuity of the Trigonometric Limits d. Example Section 2.6 Two Basic Theorems a. The Intermediate-Value Theorem b. Boundedness; Extreme Values c. The Extreme-Value Theorem d. Properties of the Two Basic Theorems

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Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuSection 2$& 'he (i)it *rocess +%n #ntuitive #ntroduction,a$ 'he (i)it *rocessb$ %rea o- a .egion /ounded by a Curvec$ 'he #dea o- a (i)itd$ E0a)plee$ #llustration o- a (i)it-$ (i)its on Various 1unctionsg$ E0a)pleh$ One2Sided (i)itsi$ E0a)ple: One2Sided (i)its3$ %nother E0a)ple4$ 1unctions %pproaching #n-inityl$ Su))ary o- (i)its that 5o 6ot E0istSection 2$2 5e-inition o- (i)ita$ 5e-initionb$ #llustration o- 5e-initionc$ Selection o- Epsilond$ (i)its on Open #ntervalse$ (i)it *roperties-$ E7uivalent (i)it *ropertiesg$ (e-t2hand and .ight2hand (i)itsh$ E0a)pleSection 2$8 So)e (i)it 'heore)sa$ 'he 9ni7ueness o- a (i)itb$ (i)it *roperties: %rith)etic o- (i)itsc$ (i)it o- :uotientsd$ (i)its that 5o 6ot E0ist -or :uotientsChapter 2: (i)its and ContinuitySection 2$; Continuitya$ Continuity at a *ointb$ 'ypes o- 5iscontinuityc$ *roperties o- Continuityd$ E0a)plee$ Co)position 'heore)-$ One2sided Continuityg$ Continuity on #ntervalsSection 2$< 'he *inching 'heore)= 'rigono)etric (i)itsa$ 'he *inching 'heore)b$ /asic 'rigono)etric (i)itsc$ Continuity o- the 'rigono)etric (i)itsd$ E0a)ple Section 2$> '?o /asic 'heore)sa$ 'he #nter)ediate2Value 'heore)b$ /oundedness= E0tre)e Valuesc$ 'he E0tre)e2Value 'heore)d$ *roperties o- the '?o /asic 'heore)sSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessTHE LIMIT PROCESS (AN INTUITIVE INTRODUCTION)!e could begin by saying that li)its are i)portant in calculus, but that ?ould be a )a3or understate)ent$ Without limits, calculus would not exist. Every single notion of calculus is a limit in one sense or another$ 1or e0a)ple:!hat is the slope o- a curve@ #t is the li)it o- slopes o- secant lines$ !hat is the length o- a curve@ #t is the li)it o- the lengths o- polygonal paths inscribed in the curve$ Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocess!hat is the area o- a region bounded by a curve@ #t is the li)it o- the su) o- areas o- appro0i)ating rectangles$Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessThe Idea of a Limit!e start ?ith a nu)ber c and a -unction f de-ined at all nu)bers x near c but not necessarily at c itsel-$ #n any case, ?hether or not f is de-ined at c and, i- so, ho? is totally irrelevant$6o? let L be so)e real nu)ber$ !e say that the limit off +x, as x tends to c is L and ?riteprovided that +roughly spea4ing,as x approaches c, f(x) approaches Lor +so)e?hat )ore precisely, provided thatf +x, is close to L for all x A c which are close to c.( )li)x cf x LSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessExampleSet f+x, B;x C < and ta4ec B 2$ %s 0 approaches 2, ;x approaches D and ;x C < approaches D C < B &8$ !e conclude that$ &8 , + li)2x fxSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessExample ! Set%s x approaches ED, & E x approaches F and approaches 8$ !e conclude that#- -or that sa)e -unction ?e try to calculate?e run into a proble)$ 'he -unctionis de-ined only -or x G &$ #t is there-ore not de-ined -or x near 2, and the idea o- ta4ing the li)it as x approaches 2 )a4es no sense at all:does not e0ist.( )& f x x and ta4e c B ED$& x ( )Dli) 8xf x( )2li)xf x( )& f x x ( )2li)xf xSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessExample " 1irst ?e ?or4 the nu)erator: as x approaches 8, x8 approaches 27, E2x approaches H>, and x8 H 2x C ; approaches 27 H > C ; B 2$ !e conclude that( )28 8Fli) li) 8 >8x xxxx + Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'he (i)it *rocessExample < ?ould -orce the li)it to be ;$or a full limit to exist, !oth one"sided limits have to exist and they have to !e e#ual.( )x H 8+x2 H 8x H ;,2 x H ;x C & +2x2 C 7x C x x x xx x + + +Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuitySalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuityExample !'he -unction +x, Bis continuous at all nu)bers greater than 8$ 'o see this, note thatB f g, ?hereandg+x, B $ 6o?, ta4e any c 8$ Since g is a rational -unction and g is de-ined at c, g is continuous at c$ %lso, since g+c, is positive and - is continuous at each positive nu)ber, f is continuous at g+c,$ /y 'heore) 2$;$;,is continuous at c$x2 C &x H 8x2 C &x H 8x x f , +Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuityExample "'he -unctionis continuous every?here e0cept at 0 B W8, ?here it is not de-ined$ 'o see this, note thatB fg'h, ?here and observe that each o- these -unctions is being evaluated only ?here it is continuous$ #n particular, g and h are continuous every?here, f is being evaluated only at nonJero nu)bers, and ' is being evaluated only at positive nu)bers$ $ &> , + , , + , < , + ,&, +2+ x x h x x ' x x gxx fSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuitySalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuityExample /5eter)ine the discontinuities, i- any, o- the -ollo?ing -unction:f+x, B 2x C &,x 0 &, 0 x & x2 C &, x &$ +1igure 2$;$D,Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuityExample 05eter)ine the discontinuities, i- any, o- the -ollo?ing -unction: f+x, B x8,x H& x2 H 2, H& x & > H x, &x ;,; x 7

7 H xSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main MenuContinuity( )2&&f xxCo#ti#,it- o# I#te)4al%% -unction f is said to be continuous on an interval i- it is continuous at each interiorpoint o- the interval and one2sidedly continuous at ?hatever endpoints the interval )aycontain$1or e0a)ple:(i) 'he -unction is continuous on ME&, &N because it is continuous at each point o- +E&, &,, continuous -ro) the right at E&, and continuous -ro) the le-t at &$ 'he graph o- the -unction is the se)icircle$(ii)'he -unction is continuous on +E&, &, because it is continuous at each point o- +E&, &,$ #t is not continuous on ME&, &, because it is not continuous -ro) the right at E&$ #t is not continuous on +E&, &N because it is not continuous -ro) the le-t at &$(iii) 'he -unction graphed in 1igure 2$;$D is continuous on +EO, &N and continuous on +&,O,$ #t is not continuous on M&,O, because it is not continuous -ro) the right at &$(i4) *olyno)ials, being every?here continuous, are continuous on +EO,O,$Continuous -unctions have special properties not shared by other -unctions$( )2& f x x Salas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'rigono)etric (i)itsSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'rigono)etric (i)its1ro) this it -ollo?s readily thatSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'rigono)etric (i)itsSalas, Hille, Etgen Calculus: One and Several VariablesCopyright 2007 ohn !iley " Sons, #nc$%ll rights reserved$Main Menu'rigono)etric (i)its#n )ore general ter)s,Example 1indSol,tio#'o calculate the -irst li)it, ?e Rpair o--S sin ;x ?ith ;x and use +2$,:'here-ore,'he second li)it can be obtained the sa)e ?ay:0 0sin ; & cos 2li) and li)8