All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #271 : Calculus Ii
Considering the following piecewise function, what is
Does not exist
In general, when you are looking for you are looking to see whether the limit of y exists to the right, and if it does, what is the value.
Solution:
In this case, we want to see the limit at , from the right. The limit exists, and the value is
Example Question #272 : Calculus Ii
Considering the following piecewise function, what is ,
Does not exist
In general, when you are looking fo r you are looking to see whether the limit of y exists to the left, and if it does, what is the value.
Solution:
In this case, we want to see the limit at , from the left. The limit exists, as reflected by the function
Example Question #273 : Calculus Ii
Considering the following piecewise function, what is ,
Does not exist
In general, when you are looking for y you are looking to see whether the limit of y exists to the left, and if it does, what is the value.
Solution:
In this case, we want to see the limit at , from the left. The limit exists and corresponds to the function.
Plug in 5 for x and solve to get the value of the limit from the left.
Example Question #274 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
As you go to from the left, what value do you get closer to? The limit of from the left for the function is .
Example Question #275 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
As you go to , the function will have a 0 for the denominator, which is not allowed.
As we go to 5 from the left, the function is tending towards negative infinity. It is a negative because when going to 5 from the left, the function will always be less than 5, hence negative.
So
Example Question #276 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
As you go to x=6, the function will have a 0 for the denominator.
As we go to 6 from the right, the function is tending towards infinity. It is positive because x wil always be greater than 6, since we're going from the right, and the function goes to infinity because the denominator is getting smaller and smaller.
So,
Example Question #277 : Calculus Ii
What is the y, for
Does not exist
As shown by the graph, the limit as x goes to 9 from the left is negative infinity. It is negative because x is aways less than 9.
Answer:
Example Question #278 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
As shown by the graph, the limit as x goes to 11 from the left is negative infinity. It is negative because x is aways less than 11. To make sure, we can see that the function has denominator , which becomes smaller and smaller as x goes to 11 from the left.
Example Question #279 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
As x goes to from the right, the function goes to infinity. We know that is the value that brings the limit to infinity because the denominator of the function is , and we want the value of x that turns the denominator into 0.
Answer: the limit is
Example Question #280 : Calculus Ii
What is the , for
Does not exist
When , the graph tends to .
To confirm this, we can look at the equation of the function and see when the denominator is 0. The denominator, , is 0 when and .
We also know that y goes to negative infinity when going to the left because as x tends infinitely closer to , the absolute value of the function goes to infinity.
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