All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #311 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Find
By L'Hopital's Rule:
if
Since this limit gives us we take the derivative of the numerator and denominator:
Example Question #312 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Find
We know that is undefined. However, an easier way to determine this limit is to break up tangent into component parts:
Since it's approaching from the left, approaches from positive values and approaches from positive values. Since that's the case,
Example Question #313 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
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To subsitute the value into the function, we must first factor the function to remove the hole.
, using difference of squares.
Therefore,
Now, we can just substitute!
Example Question #314 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Whenever dealing with infinity limits, we only need to consider the highest power of the numinator and denominator. Therefore, we need to foil the denominator first.
.
If we only consider the highest powers (everything else will be insignificant when plugging in huge numbers), we only have . If you plug infinity into this, you will be get out infinity.
Example Question #315 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
This question is the best case scenario for limits. Since the denominator does not equal zero when we plug in the value, we can just substitute the value into the function!
.
Example Question #316 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Evaluating the following right sided limit:
Undefined
To evaulate this one sided limit, it is first worht noting that the function is not defined at x=1, due to the fact that ln(1)=0 causing division by zero. Furthermore, the two-sided limit is not defined since x is decreasing for the interval (0,1) and (1,e). This tells us that from the right side when x becomes arbitarly close to 1 but less than e, the function bcomes increasingly large. Also, the function is not defined for all x<0, since ln(x) is undefined for all x<0. This allows us to conclude that for values of x greater than 1 but less than e the function is tending twoards infinity.
Alternatively, for values of x on the interval (1,e), ln(x) is between (0,1), therefore 1/lnx or x/lnx will become increasingly large.
Example Question #317 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Find the limit
Substituting
we find that
As such
Example Question #318 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Find the limit
We evaluate by rewriting the function
Since the function is in the form of a geometric sequence with a common ratio whose absolute value is less than one, or
the limit goes to zero.
Example Question #319 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Evaluate the following limit:
First, express the numerator and denominator in terms of sine and cosine, since these two functions are fundamental to trigonometry and are therefore easier to work with:
...by the double angle formula for sine:
Now we can substitute into the function and determine the limit:
Example Question #320 : Finding Limits And One Sided Limits
Find the limit:
To find , the notation of the minus sign indicates that we want to find the limit as the graph approaches from the left.
The right side of the curve of tangent points upwards towards positive infinity.
The answer is:
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