14
11
undefined
Answers will vary.
An indeterminate form.
F
The function may approach different values from the left and right, the function may grow without bound, or the function might oscillate.
Answers will vary.
Limit does not exist
Limit does not exist.
Limit does not exist.
Limit does not exist.
The limit seems to be exactly .
The limit seems to be exactly 9.
The limit is approx. 5.
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
The limit is approx. .
should be given first, and the restriction implies , not the other way around.
The -tolerance.
T
T
Given , choose .
Thus .
Given , choose .
Thus .
Given , let . Then:
Thus .
Given , let . Then:
Thus .
Given , let .
Assuming is near 3, is positive and we can drop the absolute value signs on the right.
Thus, .
Given , let . Then:
Assuming is near 4, is positive and we can drop the absolute value signs on the right.
Thus, .
Given , let . Then:
Thus, .
Given , let .
Assuming is near 2, is positive and we can drop the absolute value signs on the right.
which is what we wanted to prove.
Let be given. We wish to find such that when , . However, since , a constant function, the latter inequality is simply , which is always true. Thus we can choose any we like; we arbitrarily choose .
Given , let .
which is what we wanted to prove.
Given , let . Then:
which is what we wanted to prove.
Let be given. We wish to find such that when , . In simpler terms, we want to show that when , .
Set . We start with assuming that . Using the hint, we have that . Hence if , we know immediately that .
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
As is near 1, both and are near 0, but is approximately twice the size of . (I.e., .)
T; by Theorem 1.3.4, .
9
6
0
Limit does not exist.
3
Not possible to know.
3
Limit does not exist
Apply Part 1 of Theorem 1.3.1.
Apply Theorem 1.3.7; is the same as everywhere except at . Thus
The function is always 0, so is never defined as is not defined at . Therefore the limit does not exist.
The theorem requires that be equal to . They are not equal, so the conditions of the theorem are not satisfied, and hence the theorem is not violated.
We find .
0 and
and undefined
The function approaches different values from the left and right; the function grows without bound; the function oscillates.
F
F
T
2
2
2
1
As is not defined for , this limit is not defined.
1
1
2
Does not exist.
2
0
As is not defined for , this limit is not defined.
2
2
2
2
4
Does not exist.
0
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
Not defined
Does not exist.
DNE
0
DNE
DNE
2
Does not exist.
2
0
Does not exist.
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
Does not exist.
0
2
0
Does not exist
1
4
4
4
3
Does not exist
Does not exist.
Undefined
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
F
T
F
T
F
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
The limit of as approaches 7 does not exist, hence is not continuous. (Note: could be defined at 7!)
Limit does not exist
Limit does not exist
Limit does not exist
Limit does not exist
Limit does not exist
Tables will vary.
It seems .
It seems .
It seems does not exist.
Tables will vary.
It seems .
It seems .
It seems .
Tables will vary.
It seems .
It seems .
It seems .
Tables will vary.
It seems .
It seems .
It seems .
Horizontal asymptote at ; vertical asymptotes at .
Horizontal asymptote at ; vertical asymptote at .
Horizontal asymptote at ; vertical asymptotes at .
No horizontal asymptote; vertical asymptote at .
No horizontal or vertical asymptotes.
Horizontal asymptote at ; no vertical asymptotes
and
Let be given. We wish to find such that when , .
Scratch-Work: Consider , keeping in mind we want to make a statement about :
suggesting .
Proof: Given , let . Then:
Thus .
2
1
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
A root of a function is a value such that .
Consider the function , and use the Bisection Method to find a root of .
F
T
T
F
F
T
No; , while .
No; does not exist.
No; does not exist.
No
Yes
Yes
No;
Yes
No; is not defined.
Yes; , and .
Yes
Yes
Yes
No; the left and right hand limits at 1 are not equal.
Yes
Yes
Yes
No. .
Yes. The only “questionable” place is at , but the left and right limits agree.
Yes. The only “questionable” place is at , but the Squeeze Theorem shows that the limits agree.
Yes, by the Intermediate Value Theorem.
Yes, by the Intermediate Value Theorem. In fact, we can be more specific and state such a value exists in , not just in .
We cannot say; the Intermediate Value Theorem only applies to function values between and 10; as 11 is outside this range, we do not know.
We cannot say; the Intermediate Value Theorem only applies to continuous functions. As we do know know if is continuous, we cannot say.
and
and
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Answers will vary.
Use the Bisection Method with an appropriate interval.
Use the Bisection Method with an appropriate interval.
Use the Bisection Method with an appropriate interval.
Use the Bisection Method with an appropriate interval.
20
25
Limit does not exist
25
The top two lines give an approximation of the limit from the left: . The bottom two lines give an approximation from the right: as well.
Answers will vary.
