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Q&A requirements

Any questions in the courseware, videos, homework can be at any time


In the WeChat group, remember @我@助教小姐

When asking questions: Tell me about my understanding, or point out


What you don’t understand = sort out your thoughts

Every student can help answer, thank you

Lec

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Classroom requirements

Students in the classroom can ask questions, question, and ask to speak again at any time~~
When I speak too fast, please remind the classmates in the classroom~~~

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Each lesson: minutes break between lessons minute


Offline students, please ask questions in between classes~~~~

All classmates can give me feedback anytime after class


Speaking speed: fast? slow? Suitable?
Difficulty: difficult? simple?

Lec

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Content Limits of the Week

● Sequence
● The limit of the sequence
● The limit of the function
● The nature of the limit
➢ Advanced Mathematics for Medicine: Chapter 1, Sect
➢ Princeton Calculus Reader: Chapter 3 (Chinese versio
➢ Thomas Calculus: Chapter 1 (Chinese 10th Edition, p

➢ Princeton Calculus Reader: Chapter 3 (English versio


➢ Thomas Calculus: Chapter 2 (13th edition in English,

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§ The concept of limit

1. Limit examples

Second, the definition of the limit of the sequence

Three, the definition of function limit

Fourth, the nature of the limit

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1. Limit examples

Example calculation by parabola


, Axis and line The area enclosed by.

Curved triangle

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Example area

Will be the independentThe


variable
interval is equally divided, and the excess point is in
Area of ​a curved triangle

n
= The sum of the area of ​the rectangle
1 11 12 1 n- 1 2
S n = ∙ +0∙ + ∙ () 2 + 
+∙
2
() ( )
n nn nn n n
1
= 3 (0 21+2 +2 + +-2  ( n 1) 2)
n
2
1 ( n - 1) nn
(2 - 1) ⎛ ⎞i
= 3
n 6 │n │
⎝⎠ 1
2n 2 - 3n + 1 1 1 1
= =- +
6n
2
3 2 n 6n
2 n
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Example area

● , Equally divided

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Example area

● , Equally divided

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The area of ​a curved triangle,


Sum of rectangle area

● No matter how big it is to divide, , ;

: If you stay at the level of arithmetic operations, no matter how big you get
The exact value of the angular area ~

● Infinitely increase
n→∞
11 1 1
S n =- + 2
→ =S
32 n 6n 3

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Example for instantaneous speed

Know the equation of motion of an object , Ask for it The speed of the
untie: or

sts - 2
() (1) t3 - 2
vt() = = = 2( t 2 + +
t 1) (1)t ≠
t- 1 t- 1

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Lectu

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Sufficiently close to, but not really reach

t → 1 ( 1t )≠

3 
2 t 2
vt()   2( t  
2
t 1)
t 1
(t  ) 1

Lectu

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● Run,
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Sufficiently close to, but not really reach t Avera


0.9910 5.94616
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t → 1 ( 1t )≠ 0.9920 5.95212
0.9930 5.95809
0.9940 5.96407
2t  2
3

vt()  0.9950 5.97005


t 1 0.9960 5.97603
0.9970 5.98201
0.9980 5.98800
0.9990 5.99400

Lectu

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Sufficiently close to, but not really reach t Ave


0.9991 5.994
t → 1 ( 1t )≠ 0.9992 5.995
0.9993 5.995
2t  2
3 0.9994 5.996
vt() 
t 1 0.9995 5.997
0.9996 5.997
0.9997 5.998
0.9998 5.998
0.9999 5.999
Lectu

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● Run,
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Sufficiently close to, but not really reach t Average


1.0010 6.006002
t → 1 ( 1t )≠ 1.0009 6.005402
1.0008 6.004801
1.0007 6.004201
3 
 2 t 2 1.0006 6.003601
vt()
t 1 1.0005 6.003001
1.0004 6.002400
1.0003 6.001800
1.0002 6.001200
1.0001 6.000600
Lectu

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Example for instantaneous speed

Know the equation of motion of an object , Ask for it The speed of the
untie: or

t →1
sts - 2
() (1) t - 2
3

vt() = =  6  v(1)
t- 1 t- 1
( t1≠)
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Changes in the concentration of the drug in the blood

Intravenous antipyrine Later, the concentration of antipyrine in plasma:

C () 
t 1.5 kt e

k 0

t

C ()
t 0

Lect

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limit

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● During
Closeantoinfinite change
some real of the independent variable , the dependent variable
number.

n 
1 1  1 1
Sn    S n 
36 n2 2n 3 1 1  1  1 
2
2t  2 t 1 36 n 2n 3
3

vt()   6  v(1)
t 1 t1 2t 3  2  t 1

t 
6
  kt
 t 1 t1
C ()
t 1.5 e 0
t 
 kt
1.5 e 0 

Lectu

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limit

● During an infinite change of the independent variable , the dependent variable


Close to some real number.
xDuring an infinite change of
fx()  a  0


 x 0
 1

sgn() x  
0 x0


1 x 0

x 0
sgn() x  0? ~~~ The limit does not exist
x 0
sgn() x0 1   1 0
x 0 Lectu

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Function limit note: the change process of the independent variable must be specified

Limit infinitely variable process argument trend will function.

x  
arctan x 
2
x 

x 
xInfinite reduction 

 xInfinitely increase xInfinitely increase

x  
arctan x  
2 Lectu

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Function limit note: the change process of the independent variable must be specified

Limit infinitely variable process argument trend will function.


1 x 2 1
x 2

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x 2

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Function limit note: left and right limit

Limit infinitely variable process argument trend will function.


 1 x 0


Left and right limit: sgn()x  0 x0



1 x 0
①Segment point of piecewise function
x  0( x  0)
x  0, x  0 

sgn x 1

x 0

x 0

x  0( x  0)
sgn x  1 x  0, x  0 Lectu

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Function limit note: left and right limit

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Limit infinitely variable process argument trend will function.

Left and right limit:   x


x  x
2 2 tan x
①Segment point of piecewise function

②The function defines the end point of the interval

 
x  ( x  )
2 2
tan x 
Lectu

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Function limit note: the difference between the sequence limit and the function limit

Limit infinitely variable process argument trend will function.

ya n fn() 
yfx ()
x  x  x0

n 1,2,3, 
x  x  x0

n
x  x x 0

x  x  x0 x 

x0
x  x0

x  x0

x  Lectu

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Second, the limit of the sequence
1 1  1  1
n  Sn  
3 2 n 6n 2 3

The definition is set with a sequence of numbers and constants. If it is large eno
The constant is called a sequence
The limitof( numbers Converges to, de
) , Or sequence of numbers

lim x n = a xn → an( → ∞ )
n →∞

If a sequence has no limit, it is said to be divergent .

Lectu

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Find the limit method: image

x  
arctan x  
2

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x 0 
1 x
sgn x  1 0
x


x 0
sgn x   1
Lectu

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Finding the limit method: Numerical value
3
2 t 2
vt()   t → 1 (1)t ≠
t 1
t 0.995 0.996 0.997 0.998 0.999 1 1.001 1.002 1.003 1.004
v(t) = 5.97005 5.976032 5.982018 5.988008 5.994002 6.006002 6.012008 6.018018 6.024032 6.03

t 0.9995 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 1 1.0001 1.0002 1.0003 1.0004


v(t)= 5.997 5.9976 5.9982 5.9988 5.9994 6.0006 6.0012 6.0018 6.0024 6.0

Lectu

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example
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12345
4.1 x n  2 n 4.6 0,,,,,, 
23456
n  (1) n
4.2 yn  2 n 4.7 x n 
n
1

 n 2k 1
2 n
4.3 wn  
( 2) n
4.8 yn 
 1

  n  2k
n 1
( n  101)( n  102)
4.4 u n  
( 1) n
4.9 bn 
n2
4.5 zn  sin n

Lectu

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● Example 1,
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,3

When increasing infinitely:


➢ :
Infinitely increase
➢ :
Infinite reduction
➢ :
Infinite increase in absolute value

None of the sequence of numbers converges to any real number.

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Lect

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● Example 4,
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u n (1) n

When increasing infinitely:


➢ :
Take two values ​repeatedly endlessly
Does not approach any real number

➢ :
exist Oscillate between
Does not approach any real number
zn  sin n
Lectu

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● Example
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When increasing infinitely:

➢ : ,
1.2

Approaches
1.0

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-
0.8
n 1   1
xn 

1
n 1 1

n n
lim

0.6

n n 0.4

0.2


0 10 20 30 40

Lectu

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● Example
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When increasing infinitely:


n
➢ :

Jumping up and down in the, approaching.

n
n
( 1) 1
lim
n  n

Lect

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study example 
1
 n  2k  1
2 n
yn 
When increasing infinitely:  1

 n  2k
n 1
➢ :

Approaches

lim yn  0
n 

Lectu

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( n  101)( n  102)
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example bn 
2
n
90

80

70 n 
60

50
bn  0?
40

30

20

10

0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200

1.2

1.0

0.8

0.6
n 
bn 
0.4

0.2
0.8?
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0.0
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000

Lectu

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 ( n  101)( n  102)
bn 2
Limited graphics and numerical methods are misleading n

Lectu

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example
 ( n  10001 )( n  102)
cn misleading 2
Limited graphics and numerical methods are n

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.A qualitative description of the limit of a sequence of numbers

The definition is set with a sequence of numbers and constants. If it is large eno
The constant is called a sequence
The limitof( numbers Converges to, de
) , Or sequence of numbers

lim x n = a x n → an( → ∞ )
n →∞

big enough Can be arbitrarily small

n 1 1  9
n 10  9 1 10
n n

Lectu

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Reanalysis example
2.0

n  (1)
n

n 5 
1 0.2
1.5 n
When n is large enough

1.0

0.5

0 10 20 30

Lect

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Reanalysis example
2.0

n  (1)
n

n 5 
1 0.2
1.5 n
When n is large enough

1.0

0.5
n  (1) n

n 10 1 0.1
n
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0 10 20 30

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Reanalysis example

1.04
n  (1)
n

n 100  
1
When n is large enough
1.02
n

1.00

0.98

50 100 15

Lect

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Reanalysis example

1.004
n  (1) n

n 1000  1 0.001
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1.002 n
When n is large enough

1.000

0.998

500 1000 1500 2000

Lect

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Reanalysis example

n
( 1) n
 (1) n
 1
1
n n n

n 10 x n 1 0.1

n 100 
n is large enough x n 1 0.01 Tend to approac

n 1000  x n 1 0.001

1
n xn  
1 

n is large enough
Arbitrarily close Lectu

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example

1 n
2k 1

2 n
yn  
0 
 1

 n  2k
n 1

n 9 yn 0 0.1

n 99 yn 0 0.01

n 999  yn 0 0.001

1
n yn  
0 
 1
Lectu

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Definition of sequence limit (understand, not required)

Sequence, constant:

Any given positive number ,


There are natural numbers,
big enough Arbitrarily close
Arbitrary ,

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.Quantitative description of the limit of the sequence (understand, not required)

definition Cauchy ( )definition

With a series And constant, if for any given positive number (no matter how s
Positive integer, making for everythingof ,inequality

Are all true, call this constant a sequence


The limit
of numbers
of Converge to,

lim x n = a x n → an( → ∞ )
n →∞

Lectu

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Example to prove the Think
sequence
the limit
n  (1)
n

lim 1
Prove n
n

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Analysis: For any given positive number ε, the following inequality is to be est
n  (1) n
 
1
n

n  (1) n
 (1) n
1
 
1
n n n

1
n
 Lectu

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Proof: Any given positive number ε exists For any , Have the follo

Established
n  (1) n
 (1) n
 1 1  1 
1 1 
n n n N 



which is
n
n
( 1) 1
lim
n  n

Lectu

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study Example ( ,example)
2 n 3  1 2
Prove lim
n  5n 3  2 5

2n  3  10 n  15
 2(5 n 3  2)
3 3
2   11
Prove:
5n 3  2 5 5(5 n 3  2) 25 n 3  10

 11  1  1
3
( n  1)
25n n3 n

Any given positive number ε, exists For any , The following inequal

2n 3  3 
2  1 1  1  
1 
5n 3  2 5 n N 

 Lectu

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Prove 2 n 3  1 2
lim
n  5n 3  2 5

Hour,

The development trend of the polynomial is determined by the term with the h
2n 2  1 
lim ?
n  5n 3  2
2n 3  1 n 
 2
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3
5n  2 5 ( n  101)( n  102) ?
lim
n 
n2

( n  10001 )( n  102) ?
lim 2
n  n Lectu

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Summary limit

● thinking limit is due to seek some practical problems the exact solution gener

● Using the limit method to calculate the area of ​the curved shape, the displacem
Credits.

● Using the limit method to solve the problems of movement speed, rate of cha
n 
1 1  1 1
Sn    S
36 n2 2n 3
2t 3  2 t 1
vt()   6  v(1)
t 1 t 1

t 
C () 
t 1.5 e
 kt
 0
Lectu

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Summary The limit is the root of the tall tree

The concept of limit is the basis of continuity, derivative, differential, and defini
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Continuity: lim ()fx  fx() 0


 xx 0

y
 fx()  fx() 0  fx()
lim 
Conductivity: lim
xx 0
 0
x 0 x x x 0

Integrable: lim

 fx() i

x
i

b
fxx
()d
max{ xi } 0 a
i
Law of Robida
Derivative D
differential
Find the best value
in

limit

Lectu

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summary Ways to find the limit

.image

.Value

.Proof of Limit Definition

Lectu

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Classroom practice

1 3
arccos = arctan =
2 3
2
arccos = arctan1 =
2
3 3
+
arcsin0 arccos0 = arcsin + arccos =
2 2
x
= () arcsin
yfx = f (0), (1),
f (1)f -
1 + x2
10x = ekx 1
2 x = e kx 1
kk , 2
begging
1

Lectu

https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_f 32/32

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