SINGLE VARIABLE CALCULUS. PART I: DIFFERENTIATION. PART A: DEFINITION AND BASIC RULES. UNIT 0: LIMITS REVIEW. PART 3: Limit of quotients
SINGLE VARIABLE CALCULUS
PART I: DIFFERENTIATION
PART A: DEFINITION AND BASIC RULESUNIT 0: LIMITS REVIEW
PART 3: Limit of quotients
Limit of quotients
I. Limit Law for Division
Limits and division
Limit Law for Division
If $$\lim↙{x→a}f(x) = L$$ and $$\lim↙{x→a}g(x) = M$$ then:
- If $M$≠$0$ , then $$\lim↙{x→a}{f(x)}/{g(x)} = L/M$$
- If $M = 0$ but $L ≠ 0$, then $$\lim↙{x→a}{f(x)}/{g(x)} = L/M$$ does not exist
- If both $M = 0$ and $L = 0$ then $$\lim↙{x→a}{f(x)}/{g(x)} = L/M$$ might exist or not. More work is needed to determine whether the last type of limit exist, and what it is if it does exist.
Using the Division Law
Infinite Limits
Infinite Limits 2
Comments
Post a Comment