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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

➢ Comparison of infinitesimal order


➢ Equivalent infinitesimal
➢ The continuity of the function at a certain point
➢ The continuity of the function in a certain interval
➢ Break point of function
➢ The properties of continuous functions on closed intervals

Lecture 7 No.1

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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3. Comparison of Infinitesimal Convergence Rate

x 0
1
2 3xsin  0
2x x 3x x
 Infinitive
x 2x x3 x 0
   
2 0  Divergence

The different limits of the two infinitesimal quotients reflect the different "speeds" of tendencies.

Lecture 7 No. 2

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.The concept of infinitesimal comparison

    
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

lim lim 0( 0) o (1) o (1)


Comparison: difference? ratio?

lim(  
 )
0

The difference of an infinitesimal amount is still an infinitesimal amount.


, Use division to compare infinitesimal quantities, and compare magnitudes

lim

Lecture 7 No.3

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● Higher-order infinitesimal
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lim   lim   0 (   0)   o (1)   o (1)



lim   0   o () Than higher-order infinitesimal

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

x2 
lim 0 x 2  oxx
()(  0)
x 0 x

Lecture 7 No. 4

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● Low-order infinitesimal
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lim   lim   0 (   0)   o (1)   o (1)



lim    Than the low-order infinitesimal

 lim  0   o ()

( x  2) 2  
lim ( x  2) 3  ox((  2) 2)( x  2)
x  2 ( x  2) 3

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Lecture 7 No.5

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● Infinitesimals of the same order, equivalent infinitesimals


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lim   lim   0 (   0)   o (1)   o (1)



lim   
C 0 And is an infinitesimal of the same order


lim   1   
~ And is equivalent to infinitesimal

x2  1  ( x  1)( x  1) 
lim lim 2 x 2  1 ~ 2( x  1)( x  1)
x 1 x  1 x 1 x 1

sin x  sin ~xxx


(  0)
lim

1
x 0 x
Lecture 7 No.6

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
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Infinitesimal comparison

x 0
1
2 3xsin
2x x 3x x sin x
3
x 2x x x x
    
2 0  Divergence 1

● And is an infinitesimal of the same order


● Infinitely smaller than the higher order,
● Than the low-order infinitesimal,
● Is an infinitesimal of the same order,
Andandis the equivalent infinitesimal,
Lecture No. 7

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.Important equivalence infinitesimal relations
sin 
~  →(
study

0)
x→ 0
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

sin ~xx arcsin ~xx sin2 ~x 2 x


2 2
tan ~xx arctan ~xx sin x ~ x
x x
1 2 sin( e - 1) ~ ( e - 1)
1 -cos ~ x x sinsin ~xsin x
2
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) 1-~ α x (α ≠ 0)

Lecture 7 No. 8

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example
Prove: ( ,example)

Proof: Let ,but


Hour,

x
e - 1 y 1 1
lim = lim = lim = lim 1
x→0 x y → 0 ln(1 + y ) y → 0 1 +
y→ 0
y
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

y ln(1 y) ln(1 + y )

1 Lecture
6 3, 11 P
1
= 1
= =1
ln e
lnlim(1 + y ) y
y→ 0

Lecture 7 No. 9

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.Equivalent infinitesimal substitution ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

theorem ① lim α = lim α ′ = lim β = lim β ′ = 0


~ ′
②αα β β~ ′
β′ β β′
③ lim ′ exist ⇒ lim = lim
α α α′
Prove: β ⎛ β β′ α′ ⎞
lim = lim │ ∙ ∙ │
α ⎝ β′ α′ α ⎠
′ ′ ′
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

= lim ββ ′ ∙lim α
β ′ ∙lim αα = 1∙ lim α
β ′ ∙1
Lecture 7 No.10

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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study Example ,example)
( tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
 0
tan2 x 1 2
lim
begging 1 -cos ~ x x
x → 0 sin5 x  0 2
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)

x→ 0 tan ~xx sin ~xx

tan2 x 2x 2
∴ lim = lim =
x→ 0 sin5 x x→ 0 5x 5

Lecture 7 No.11

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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study Example ,example)
( tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
+ x 
ln(1 2) 0 1 2
lim
begging 1 -cos ~ x x
x → 0 arcsin3 x  0 2
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)

x→ 0 ln(1 + x ) ~ x arcsin ~xx

+ x
ln(1 2) 2x 2
∴ lim = lim =
x→ 0 arcsin3 x x→ 0 3x 3

Lecture 7 No.12

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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example tan ~xx arctan ~ xx

1 -cos2 x 0 1 2
lim 1 -cos ~ x x
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
x→ 0 2
begging x sin2 x  0 x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)

1
x→ 0 1 -cos ~ x x2 sin ~xx
2
1 2
(2 x)
1 -cos2 x
∴ lim = lim 2 =1
x→ 0 x sin2 x x→ 0 xx∙2

Lecture 7 No.13

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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Classroom practice tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
arctan3 x 1 2
lim
begging 1 -cos ~ x x
x→ 0 5x 2
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)
e5x - 1
lim
x→0 sin2 x
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Lecture 7 No.14

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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Classroom practice tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
arctan3 x  0 1 -cos ~ x
1
x
2
lim
begging
x→ 0 5x  0 2
x
e - 1~ x a x - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)
e5x - 1
lim
x→0 sin2 x

x→ 0 arctan ~xx

arctan3 x 3x 3
∴ lim = lim =
x→ 0 5x x→ 0 5x 5
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Lecture 7 No.15

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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Classroom practice tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
arctan3 x 1 2
lim
begging 1 -cos ~ x x
x→ 0 5x 2
ex - 1 ~ x a x - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)
e5x - 1  0
lim 
x→0 sin2 x 0

x→ 0 ex ~ x sin ~xx

e5x - 1 5x 5
∴ lim = lim =
x→0 sin2 x x→ 0 2x 2

Lecture 7 No.16

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Page 17

● Order infinitesimal (not required)


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lim   lim   0 (   0)   o (1)   o (1)



lim  k  
C (0, k  0) Is the order of infinitesimal

2 x
2sin
1
cos x 2  1 1
5
Lecture, 8 lim 
example: 2
lim 2
1
cos ~ x x2
x 0 x x  0 x 2 2

Is infinitesimal

Lecture 7 No.17

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example( )( )

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

when When, compare the following functions with.


1
(1)xx 2
(2) xx 9 (3) xx2  3 (4)tan 2 x (5) xx 2
sin
x

xx 2
 lim(1   
lim

x) 1 xxx 2 ~
x 0 x x 0

xx 9
 lim(1  x 8 )   9
lim
 
0 xxox ()
x 0 x x 0

Lecture 7 No.18

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example( )

when When, compare the following functions with.


1
(1)xx 2
(2) xx 9
(3) xx2  3
(4)tan 2 x (5) xx 2
sin
x

x2  x3   2  2  3
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
x 0 x 0
lim x lim( xx )0 xxox ()

x2  x3  x 2 (1  x )   2 3 2
lim
 2
lim
 2
lim(1

x) 1 xxx ~
x 0 x x 0 x x 0

Lecture 7 No.19

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example( )

when When, compare the following functions with.


1
(1)xx 2
(2) xx 9
(3) xx2  3
(4)tan 2 x (5) xx 2
sin
x
tan ~xx
0
tan 2 x 0  tan x  lim tan x limtan x  100
lim lim tan x
x 0 x 0 x x 0 x x 0
x

 () (
tan 2 xox x  0)

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lim tan 2 x  (lim tan x ) 2  1 tan 2 xx~ 2

x 0 x2 x 0 x
Lecture 7 No.20

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example( )

when When, compare the following functions with.


1
(1)xx 2
(2) xx 9
(3) xx2  3
(4)tan 2 x (5) xx 2
sin
x
1
xx 2
sin
lim x  lim(1  x sin) 1  
1 01
 
x 0 x x 0 x

1
lim

x0 sin 1
x 0 x

1
xx  0)
2
sin ~ ( xx
x
Lecture 7 No.21

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Rational limit

3x2  5 0
lim
x  7 x  4 x  1
3 2

2 x 3  3 x 2  5 3
lim
x  7x3  4x2  1 7

2 x 3  3 x 2  5 
lim
x  4x2  1
 
0 nm

n 
  
lim
Pnx()  lim ax0 axa
n 1 n 
a 0 nm Infinity comparison

Q mx() x   bx
m 
 bxb  b
x
0  m 1 m 
0

 
nm
Lecture 7 No.22

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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example tan ~xx arctan ~ xx

tan2 x + cos x - 1 0 1 2
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

lim
begging
x→ 0 sin3 x  0 1 -cos ~ x 2 x
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)

1
x→ 0 tan ~xx 1 -cos ~ x x2 sin ~xx
2

tan2 x + cos x - 1 tan2 x 1 -cos x


∴ lim = lim - lim
x→ 0 sin3 x x→0 sin3 x x→ 0 sin3 x
1 2
x
2x 2 2
= lim - lim =
x→ 0 3 x x→0 3 x 3 Lecture 7 No.23

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high sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


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example
untie tan ~xx arctan ~ xx
tan2 x + cos x - 1 1 2
lim
begging 1 -cos ~ x x
x→ 0 sin3 x 2
x x
e - 1~ x a - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) - 1 ~ α x (α ≠ 0)

1 2
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

x→ 0 tan ~xx 1 -cos ~ x 2x sin ~xx

1 2 1
2x - x 2- x
tan2 x + cos x - 1 2 2 =2
∴ lim
x→0 sin3 x
X= lim
x→ 0 3x
= lim
x→ 0 3 3

Lecture No. 24

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Why the solution is wrong
9 2
x - x
①: = lim 2
=- 1
2 9
x→ 0
x
( xx- ) --
( xx )
lim 2 2
xx-
x→ 0
x 9
~x
xx- ~x
xx-
②: = lim
x → 0
x
2
=0
X

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Lecture 7 No.25

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Infinitesimal Replacement Collection
β β′
theorem lim = lim
α α′

Applicable situation

.Fractional
.
. ,

. exist

Lecture 7 No.26

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summary

The variable (function) that defines the limit is called infinitesimal .

• The algebraic sum of a finite number of infinitesimals is still infinitesimal.

• The product of a bounded function and an infinitesimal is an infinitesimal.

fxa  
lim () ()  
fxa lim   0

Lecture 7 No.27

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Summary infinitesimal comparison

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Infinitesimal lim   lim   0 (   0)



lim 0    o ()
Than higher-order infinitesimal 
lim   0    o (1)

lim
And is an infinitesimal of the same order 
C 0    O ()


lim 1  
~
And is equivalent to infinitesimal 


Than the low-order infinitesimal lim       o ()

Lecture 7 No.28

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The important equivalent infinitesimal

.Infinitesimal
The relationship between infinitesimal and limit: .
The relationship between infinitesimal and infinite:.

.
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

x→ 0 sin ~xx arcsin ~xx


tan ~xx arctan ~xx
1 2
1 -cos ~ x x
2
ex - 1 ~ x a x - 1 ~ ln
xaa ( > 0)
α
ln(1 + x ) ~ x (1 + x ) 1-~ α x (α ≠ 0)
Lecture 7 No.29

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summary type

₩ rational function: factorization, zero elimination factor


The first important limit of ₩ : including trigonometric functions

₩ equivalent infinitesimal replacement: including trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions

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Lecture 7 No.30

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study Section 5 Function Continuity

1. The continuity of the function


Second, the operational nature of continuous functions
Three, the break point of the function
Fourth, the properties of continuous functions on closed intervals

Lecture 7 No.31

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Lecture summary

Function graph f(x 0 )

Can you draw with one stroke? Undefined Defined


No trend A B Cut off
x→x0 D a≠f(x 0 ) Cut off
C
f(x) → a E a=f(x 0 ) even
Cut off

CEB
CBD

A E D
Lecture 7 No.32

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Function is continuous at one point

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Defined set function exist Is defined in a certain neighborhood of

lim ()fx  fx()


 0
xx 0

Function exist Continuous at the point ( ) , Called The consecutive points .

lim( ()fx  fx()) 0 


 0
xx 0

lim (() fx  fx()) 0 


0
xx 0 0

Lecture 7 No. 33

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example( ,example) lim ()fx  fx()
 0
xx 0

Test proof: function exist Continuous.

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

lim

()fx  lim

sin
x 1 0 f (0)
x 0 x 0 x
1
sin  1 lim x  0
x x 0

Known by the definition, the


exist
function
Continuous.
Lecture 7 No.34

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Change amount (incremental)

definition
Change of independent variable (increment):
 
xxx 0

The amount of change (increment) of the corresponding function :


yfx ()  fx()  fx(  x ) fx()
0 0 0

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Lecture 7 No. 35

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Function is continuous at one point

function exist Continuous at points

lim ()fx  fx() Function function value


 0
xx 0


lim (() fx  fx()) 0 
 0
xx 0 0


lim  

y 0 Function increment 0
x 0

 y When the independent variable changes slightly, the function value ch

Lecture 7 No.36

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Continuous: When the independent variable changes slightly, the function does not change much

 y

B
BD

Lecture 7 No. 37

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1. The function is continuous at one point
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Set function Is defined in a certain neighborhood, exist Continuous at the point ,


If and only if:
lim ()fx  fx()
definition 
xx
0
0

definition lim 
y 0

x 0

Lecture 7 No.38

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lim ()fx  fx()
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example 
xx 0
0


lim  
y 0
x 0
Test proof: function exist Continuous.

lim ()fx  lim x 2  lim lim


x  x
2
2
f (2)

x 2 x 2  x 2 x 2

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Known by the definition, theexist


function Continuous.
lim  y  lim ((2f  x )  ((2
f (2)) lim  x )2 2)
2
 
x 0  x 0
x 0

 lim (4  
x ( x ))2 0
 x 0

Known by the definition, theexist


function Continuous.
Lecture 7 No.39

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Conclusion 1

Polynomial in The upper point is continuous.

Pnx()  ax0 n 
 axa
n 1

n

lim ()Pnx  ax n  
 axn  1 0  
an Pnx()
 00 0
xx 0

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Lecture 7 No. 40

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Two, left continuous and right continuous

Define function exist Left continuous at the point :


lim ()fx  fx()
Left limit function value  0
x  x0

function exist Point right consecutively :


lim ()fx  fx()
Right limit function value   0
x x0

Left and right are generally continuous in


➢ Interval endpoint
➢ Piecewise point of piecewise function
have a discussion

Lecture 7 No.41

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theorem

function Continuous at the point if and only ifContinuously at the left and right points:

lim ()
fxlim 
() fx  fx()
   0
xx 0 xx 0

Lecture 7 No. 42

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Continuity of piecewise function
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous



 x2 1 x 0
fx() 
2
xbx  0

Lecture 7 No. 43

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Example discussion of the continuity of the,example)
piecewise function (

Known function function exist Continuous,

untie: Segment point


2
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

lim ()fx
x 0

 xlim
 0 ( x  1)

1
lim ()fx  lim(2 xb 
)  bf (0)
 
x 0 x 0

Because At the pointContinuous, so


1 fx () 
lim () lim  
f x  b f (0)
x 0 x 0

 
b 1
Lecture 7 No.44

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Third, the continuity of the function on the interval

definition
function exist Inner continuous

function exist On continuous

The function is continuous in an interval, and its graph is a continuous curve.

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

One stroke

Lecture 7 No.45

Page 46

high lim ()fx  fx()


Wait  0
xx
number
example( ,example) 0
study

lim 
y 0
 x 0
Prove: In the interval Within continuous.

Prove:
x0 
( , )

?
lim

sin x  sin x 0
xx 0

Lecture 7 No.46

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Page 47

high lim ()fx  fx()


Wait  0
xx
number
example( ,example) 0

lim  
study


y 0
x 0
Prove: In the interval Within continuous.
Proof: for any

y sin( x 0  x ) sin x0

 xx x 0  xx 0  x x
 2cos( x 0
P 357
0
)sin 2cos( x 0  )sin
2 2 2 2
x x
 2  y  2 cos x  1 sin x  x
2 2
 lim  
y 0
 x 0

In the interval Within continuous.


Lecture 7 No. 47

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Second, the operational nature of continuous functions
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Theorem function , If the points are continuous, their sum, difference, product, quotient (denom
Cannot be) continuous at the point.

, Continuous , Continuous
∴Limits exist ∴Limit function value

lim( () ()) ±
fxgx = lim ()
fxlim±() gx = fx() 0() ± gx 0
xx→ 0 xx→ 0 xx→ 0

continuous
Lecture 7 No.48

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.Continuity of the inverse function

Theorem if function Continuous on a certain interval, its inverse functionand also


Continuous in the corresponding interval.

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Lecture 7 No.49

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.The continuity of composite functions

Theorem if function , Form a composite function,

lim  x u
() lim ()fu  fu()
 0  0
xx 0 uu 0


lim (())
f  x  f ( lim  ())
x  fu())
  0
xx 0 x x0

x0 It can be infinite! ! !
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Lecture 7 No.50

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Compound rule
()
lim

()
uxvx
x

if lim ()
ux 
a (R , 0) lim ()
vx 
b( R)
x  x 

lim ()
ux vx() 

lim ()vx  b

 

but x  lim
x 
()
ux x
 a

Lecture 7 No.51

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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example( )

The example has been proved: cosx is continuous in the interval (﹣∞, +∞).

 sin x  cos( x  )
2

∴ sinx is continuous in the interval (﹣∞, +∞).


 tan x  sin x cot x 
cos x
cos x sin x

∴ Trigonometric functions such as tanx are continuous in the defined interval.

∴ The inverse trigonometric function is continuous in its defined interval.


Lecture 7 No.52

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.Continuity of elementary functions
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Theorem All elementary functions are continuous in their defined interval .

ye
x

y  ln x

y xx2 (  1) 3

[1,  )
x {0} 
Lecture 7 No.53

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example( )( )
ex
lim lim x2  
2x 5
x 2 2 x  1 x  1

x 4
1 1

lim lim aax (  0) limln(1  x)x


x  53
x  4 x  x  0

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

e x continuous
  e2 e
2
untie: lim f (2)
x 2 2 x  1 2
2 1 5

continuous
lim

x 
2
2x 5  f (1)  12  
2 152
x 1

Lecture 7 No. 54

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example( )
x 4 lim(

x 
4) 0
lim x 4
x 4 x  53 lim( x  53)
   4 5 3 0
x 4

The fraction is Not


in defined, discontinuous

Rationalize
x 4  lim ( x  4) ( x  
5 3)
lim

x 4 x  53 x  4 ( x  53) ( x  5  3 )

( x  4) ( x  
5 3)
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

 lim
x 4
x 4
Zero suppression factor

continuous
lim(

x 
5 3) 4
5 36
x 4
Lecture 7 No.55

Page 56

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example( )
1

lim

aax (  0)
x

untie: Continuous in its domain

:
1
lim

0
x x

1 1
lim
lim

ax  a x  x 
a0 1
x

Lecture 7 No.56

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example( )( ,example)
1

limln(1  x) x
x 0

untie: Continuous in its domain


1

lim(1  x) x  e
: x 0

1 1

limln(1  x ) x  lnlim(1  x ) x  ln e  1
x 0 x 0

Lecture 7 No.57

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Stippling
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

fx()  
xe
x
 y
x f(x)=x+exp(-x)
-3.00 17.0855
-2.60 10.8637
-2.20 6.8250
18.0000
-1.80 4.2496
-1.40 2.6552 16.0000
-1.00 1.7183 f(x)=x+exp(-x)
-0.60 1.2221 14.0000
-0.20 1.0214
0.20 1.0187 12.0000

0.60 1.1488
10.0000
1.00 1.3679
1.40 1.6466 8.0000
1.80 1.9653
2.20 2.3108 6.0000
2.60 2.6743
3.00 3.0498 4.0000

3.40 3.4334
2.0000
3.80 3.8224
4.20 4.2150 0.0000
4.60 4.6101 -4.00 -3.00 -2.00 -1.00 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00
5.00 5.0067
5.40 5.4045
Lecture 7 No.58

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Stippling

1
hx() 
x 1
lim

0?
x h(x)=1/x
x 0 x
-5.25 -0.1905
-4.75 -0.2105

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
-4.25 -0.2353
-3.75 -0.2667
-3.25 -0.3077 5.0000

-2.75 -0.3636 h(x)=1/x 4.0000


-2.25 -0.4444
3.0000
-1.75 -0.5714
-1.25 -0.8000 2.0000

-0.75 -1.3333 1.0000


-0.25 -4.0000 0.0000
0.25 4.0000 -6.00 -4.00 -2.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00
-1.0000
0.75 1.3333
1.25 0.8000 -2.0000
1.75 0.5714 -3.0000
2.25 0.4444
-4.0000
2.75 0.3636
3.25 0.3077 -5.0000
3.75 0.2667
4.25 0.2353
4.75 0.2105
5.25 0.1905 Lecture 7 No.59

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Continuous application

() Provides a way to find the limit of elementary functions:

lim ()fx  fx() ( x0  D )


 0
xx 0

() The limit symbol can be interchanged with the function symbol;

lim

f  x )  f ( lim  ()x )
(()
x x0 xx 0

() The basis of stipple drawing method.


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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Lecture 7 No. 60

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Consecutive conditions

function :

exist Is defined in a certain neighborhood,

when Hour, The limit exists,

The limit value is equal to the, function value


lim ()fx  fx()
 0
xx 0

Function Continuous at the point.

Discontinuity= discontinuous

Lecture 7 No. 61

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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Three, the break point of the function

function :
exist Point is not defined,
Situation

exist Point is defined, but when Hour, situation


The limit of does not exist,
exist Point is defined, when Hour, The limit exists, but the limit value is not equal to
Function value , situation
Function Discontinuous at the point.

Lecture 7 No. 62

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

①No definition ②No limit ③Limit function value


study

The increment can be arbitrarily small?

y  ()
yfx

o x
Lecture 7 No.63

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Example discuss the continuity of the function f(x)
⎧x+ 2 x≥0
fx() =⎨
⎩x- 2 x<0

Analyze suspected discontinuities:


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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

•Define the end points of the interval


• Piecewise point of piecewise function
? ?
x0 
lim ()fxlim () fx  fx()
  0
xx 0 xx 0

Lecture 7 No.64

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Example discuss the continuity of the function f(x)
⎧x+ 2 x≥0
fx() =⎨
⎩x- 2 x<0

untie: The domain of definition is


Hour, Is elementary function, continuous.
Hour, Is elementary function, continuous.
lim () fx
Hour,   lim ( x  
2) 2 lim () fx  lim ( x  
twenty two
   
x 0 x  0 x  0  x 0


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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
x 0 x  0
lim ()fxlim () fx
exist Discontinuous at any point, but continuous at other points.

Lecture 7 No.65

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Fourth, the properties of continuous functions on closed intervals

➢ Maximum value theorem

➢ Zero theorem

Lecture 7 No.66

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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.Boundedness of the Maximum Theorem
yx
Theorem Continuous function on closed interval 
yfx ()
There must be a maximum and minimum:

fx( min
)  fx()  fx( max
)

Boundedness: The continuous function on the closed


O ainterval must be bounded. x min xmax b x

Lecture 7 No. 67

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
study
Conditions for the validity of the maximum value theorem: closed interval, continuous

y  () y
yfx
 ()
yfx

O x O x

Bounded must have maximum and minimum values?

Lecture 7 No.68

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.Zero Theorem

Theorem if function In closed intervalOn continuous, andand Different number (different


Number), then At least a little bit,

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

. Zero point, root, solution


y 
yfx ()

ξ1 ξ2 ξ3
a
O b x
fafb
() ()0
f ()ξ1 = f ()ξ 2 = f ()ξ 30 = Lecture 7 No.69

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example

equation In the interval There must be one inside.

untie: In closed intervalOn continuous, and

f (0) 10 f (1)  2 0

exist :
()  
f 3 42  10
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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

Is the equation In the interval Roots within .

Lecture 7 No. 70

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Zero theorem betweenness

Corollary ( Intermediate Value Theorem ) A function that is continuous in a closed interval must be able
Any value between values.
That is, the value range of the
. function is
y

yfx ()
M

O a b x
C
gx() = fx()C -
m
Lecture 7 No.71

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

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example

exist Upper continuous, non-negative.


, Reason , , The curve enclosed by the shaft

The area of ​the side trapezoid. Must exist

S  f ()(
 ba )
 y  fx()

S
f () 
ba
S

Lecture 7 No. 72

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous
number
study
exampleProve
Prove: exist The upper is continuous, so there are minimum and maximum values.
(  ) SM ba (  )
mba 
yfx ()
S
S
m   M
ba
S
make C   
ba
From the intermediate value of the continuous function on: the closed interval, it must exist

S
f ()  C S  f ()(
 ba )
ba

Lecture 7 No. 73

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Summary continuous

. Two consecutive definitions

lim ()fx  fx() lim  


y 0
 0 
xx 0 x 0

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10/11/21, 6:08 AM Lecture 1 Equivalent infinitesimal, continuous

The three conditions that must be met by the function to be continuous at one point:

There is a definition, there is a limit, the value of the limit function


The elementary function is continuous in its defined interval

.Discontinuity

. Suspected point of function discontinuity

Lecture 7 No.74

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