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Limit Investigations
- Remember that we
are looking at what happens as
approaches
(not what happens at
).
- For limits as
,
we are looking at what happens as x increases or decreases without
bound.
- Numerical work with limits does not constitute a proof, but it can give us confidence in results we have obtained by other means.
- If you are working numerically with trigonometric functions, work in radian mode.
Limit Investigations
Lecture Slides are screen-captured images of important points in the lecture. Students can download and print out these lecture slide images to do practice problems as well as take notes while watching the lecture.
































1 answer
Last reply by: Hero Miles
Tue Apr 5, 2011 2:08 PM
Post by abdulla al-shaer on January 10, 2011
i subscribed for the calculus lessons but now i regret it.
3 answers
Last reply by: David Lamb
Sat Nov 26, 2011 12:21 PM
Post by David Lamb on November 14, 2011
I don't know if saying approaches zero from smaller and bigger values is appropriate. You can have small positive and negative values...
0 answers
Post by Jehad Alhajji on March 4, 2012
we need at least one proof !!
0 answers
Post by Erika Olson on February 18 at 05:17:34 PM
This lesson teaches us as if we already know what limits are, but this is the only video I can see that discusses them. Is there another video I am missing?