Relationship of

Differentiability &
Continuity of a Function
Continuity of a Function
A function f(x) is said to be continuous at x
= c if the following three conditions are
satisfied:
a. exists;
b. exists; and
c.

3.5.1 Relationship Between Differentiability &

Continuity of a Function
Differentiability of a Function
A function f(x) is said to be differentiable at
the number c if

or

3.5.1 Relationship Between Differentiability &

Continuity of a Function
 Example: CONTINUOUS &
at x =3 DIFFERENTIABLE
CONTINUOUS? DIFFERENTIABLE?
If exists If exists If

3.5.1 Relationship Between Differentiability &

Continuity of a Function
 Example:
at x =2
CONTINUOUS? DIFFERENTIABLE?
If exists If exists If

3.5.1 Relationship Between Differentiability &

Continuity of a Function
 Example: CONTINUOUS BUT
at x =2 NOT DIFFERENTIABLE
CONTINUOUS? DIFFERENTIABLE?
If If If
exists exists

3.5.1 Relationship Between Differentiability &

Continuity of a Function
DIFFERENTIATION
RULES
 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules

 Rules Examples

Function:
Derivative:

3.5.2 Differentiation Rules