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<strong>Sullivan</strong> AP˙<strong>Sullivan</strong>˙Chapter01 October September 8, 2016 20, 2016 17:414:45<br />
Section 1.1 1.2 • Assess Your Understanding 89 99<br />
(b) Investigate lim cos π by using a table and evaluating the<br />
(c) Graph the function C.<br />
x→0 x2 function f (x) = cos π x 2 at<br />
In Section P.1, we defined the (d) difference Use the graph quotient to investigate of a function lim C(w) f at xand as lim C(w). Do<br />
w→1− w→1 +<br />
f<br />
x =− 2 3 , − 2 5 , − 2 7 , − 2 9 ,..., 2 9 , 2 7 , 2 5 , 2 these (x + suggest h) − f that (x) lim<br />
3 .<br />
w→1<br />
h C(w) = 0 exists?<br />
h<br />
(e) Use the graph to investigate lim C(w) and lim C(w).<br />
w→12− CALC<br />
w→12<br />
(c) Compare the results from (a) and (b). What do you conclude<br />
+ EXAMPLE 16 Finding theDo Limit theseof suggest a Difference that lim C(w) Quotient exists?<br />
about the limit? Why do you think this CLIPhappens? What is your<br />
w→12<br />
view about using a table to draw a conclusion about limits? (f) Use the graph to investigate lim<br />
(a) For f (x) = 2x 2 f (x C(w). + h) − f (x)<br />
− 3x + 1, find the difference quotient w→0 + , h = 0.<br />
(d) Use technology to graph f . Begin with the x-window<br />
(g) Use the graph to investigate lim C(w). h<br />
w→13<br />
[−2π, 2π] and the y-window [−1, 1]. If<br />
(b)<br />
you were<br />
Find<br />
finding<br />
the limit as h approaches 0 of the difference quotient − of f (x) = 2x 2 − 3x + 1.<br />
lim f (x) using a graph, what would you conclude? Zoom in 61. Correlating Student Success to Study Time Professor Smith<br />
x→0 Solution (a) To find the difference quotient of f, we begin with f (x + h).<br />
on the graph. Describe what you see. (Hint: Be sure your<br />
claims that a student’s final exam score is a function of the time t<br />
calculator is set to the radian mode.) f (x + h) = 2(x + h) 2 (in− hours) 3(x + that h) the + 1 student = 2(xstudies. 2 + 2xh He+ claims h 2 ) −that 3x the − 3h closer + 1to<br />
PAGE<br />
85 57. (a) Use a table to investigate lim<br />
2<br />
.<br />
(b) How close must x be to 2, so that f (x) is within 0.1 of the<br />
limit?<br />
Now<br />
(c) How close must x be to 2, so that f (x) is within 0.01 of the<br />
limit?<br />
58. (a) Use a table to investigate lim(5 − 2x).<br />
x→2<br />
(b) How close must x be to 2, so that f (x) is within f (x + 0.1h) of− thef (x)<br />
limit?<br />
h<br />
(c) How close must x be to 2, so that f (x) is within 0.01 of the<br />
x→2<br />
x − 8<br />
limit?<br />
59. First-Class Mail As of April<br />
2016, the U.S. Postal Service<br />
charged $0.47 postage for<br />
first-class letters weighing up to<br />
and including 1 ounce, plus a flat<br />
fee of $0.21 for each additional<br />
Summary or partial ounce up to and<br />
including 3.5 ounces. First-class<br />
Twoletter Basic rates Limits do not apply to letters<br />
weighing more than 3.5 ounces.<br />
• lim A = A, where A is a constant.<br />
x→c Source: U.S. Postal Service Notice 123<br />
• lim x = c<br />
x→c<br />
(a) Find a function C that models the first-class postage charged,<br />
in dollars, for a letter weighing w ounces. Assume w>0.<br />
Properties (b) What ofisLimits<br />
the domain of C?<br />
If f and (c) gGraph are functions the function for which C. lim f (x) and lim g(x) both exist,<br />
x→c x→c<br />
(d) Use the graph to investigate lim C(w) and lim C(w). Do<br />
and k is a constant, then<br />
w→2− w→2 +<br />
• Limit<br />
these<br />
of a<br />
suggest<br />
Sum or<br />
that<br />
a Difference:<br />
lim C(w) exists?<br />
w→2<br />
lim (e) [ Use f (x) the ± g(x)] graph = to investigate lim f (x) ± lim<br />
g(x) C(w).<br />
x→c x→c w→0 x→c +<br />
• Limit (f) Use of the a Product: graph tolim<br />
investigate [ f (x) · g(x)] lim = C(w). lim f (x) · lim g(x)<br />
x→c w→3.5 − x→c x→c<br />
• Limit of a Constant Times a Function: lim[kg(x)] = k lim g(x)<br />
60. First-Class Mail As of April 2016, the x→c U.S. Postal Service x→c<br />
charged $0.94 postage for first-class large envelope weighing up to<br />
and including 1 ounce, plus a flat fee of $0.21 for each additional<br />
or partial ounce up to and including 13 ounces. First-class rates do<br />
not apply to large envelopes weighing more than 13 ounces.<br />
1.2Source: Assess<br />
U.S.<br />
Your<br />
Postal Service<br />
Understanding<br />
Notice 123<br />
(a) Find a function C that models the first-class postage charged,<br />
Concepts and Vocabulary<br />
in dollars, for a large envelope weighing w ounces. Assume<br />
1. (a) lim w>0. (−3) = ; (b) lim π =<br />
x→4 x→0<br />
(b) What is the domain of C?<br />
2. If lim f (x) = 3, then lim[ f (x)] 5 = .<br />
x→c x→c<br />
3. If lim x→c<br />
f (x) = 64, then lim x→c<br />
3 √ f (x) = .<br />
The limit of the difference quotient<br />
tends to appear as a topic for a<br />
multiple-choice question on the exam.<br />
In the next chapter, students learn<br />
to recognize this as the definition of<br />
the derivative. Once this connection<br />
is made, the limit of the difference<br />
quotient can be found by simply taking<br />
the derivative of the function. This will<br />
be a great time saver.<br />
Kathryn Sidenstricker /Dreamstime.com<br />
AP® Exam Tip<br />
6 Find the Limit of a Difference Quotient<br />
seven hours one studies, the closer to 100% the student scores<br />
= 2x 2 + 4xh on+ the2h final. 2 − He 3x claims − 3h + that 1 studying significantly less than seven<br />
hours may cause one to be underprepared for the test, while<br />
studying significantly more than seven hours may cause<br />
“burnout.”<br />
f (x +h)− f (x) = (2x 2 +4xh+2h 2 −3x −3h +1)−(2x 2 −3x +1) = 4xh+2h 2 −3h<br />
(a) Write Professor Smith’s claim symbolically as a limit.<br />
Then, the difference quotient is<br />
(b) Write Professor Smith’s claim using the ε-δ definition<br />
of limit.<br />
= 4xh + 2h2 − 3h h(4x + 2h − 3)<br />
= = 4x + 2h − 3, h = 0<br />
h<br />
h<br />
Source: Submitted by the students of Millikin University.<br />
62. The definition of the slope of the tangent line to the graph of<br />
f (x + h) − f (x)<br />
(b) lim<br />
= lim(4x + 2h − 3) = 4x + 0 − 3 = 4x −f (x) 3 − f (c) ■<br />
h→0 h y = h→0 f (x) at the point (c, f (c)) is m tan = lim<br />
.<br />
x→c x − c<br />
Another way to express this slope is toNOW defineWORK a new variable Problem 71.<br />
h = x − c. Rewrite the slope of the tangent line m tan using h and c.<br />
63. If f (2) = 6, can you conclude anything about lim f (x)? Explain<br />
x→2<br />
your reasoning.<br />
64. If lim f (x) = 6, can you conclude anything about f (2)? Explain<br />
x→2 [ ] n<br />
• Limit your reasoning. of a Power: lim<br />
65. The graph of f (x) = x [ − f (x)] n 3 = lim f (x) x→c x→c<br />
where n ≥ 2 is an integer is a straight line with a point punched<br />
3 − x<br />
•<br />
out.<br />
√ √<br />
n<br />
Limit of a Root: lim f (x) = n lim f (x)<br />
x→c x→c<br />
provided (a) Whatf straight (x) >0line if nand ≥ 2what is even point?<br />
(b) Use the graph of f to investigate<br />
[<br />
the one-sided<br />
] m/n limits of f as<br />
• Limit of [f(x)]<br />
x approaches m/n : lim[ f (x)]<br />
3.<br />
m/n = lim f (x) x→c x→c<br />
provided (c) Does[ the f (x)] graph m/n is suggest defined that forlim<br />
positive f (x) integers exists? If mso, andwhat n is it?<br />
[ x→3 ] f (x)<br />
lim<br />
66. • f (x)<br />
x→c<br />
Limit (a) Use of a table Quotient: to investigate lim lim(1 = + x) 1/x .<br />
x→c g(x) x→0 lim g(x) x→c<br />
provided<br />
(b) Use graphing<br />
lim g(x)<br />
technology<br />
= 0<br />
to graph g(x) = (1 + x) 1/x .<br />
(c) What x→c do (a) and (b) suggest about lim(1 + x) 1/x ?<br />
• Limit of a Polynomial Function: lim P(x) x→0 = P(c)<br />
CAS (d) Find lim(1 + x) 1/x .<br />
x→c<br />
• Limit of a x→0 Rational Function: lim R(x) = R(c)<br />
x→c<br />
if c is in the domain of R<br />
Challenge Problems<br />
For Problems 67–70, investigate each of the following limits.<br />
{ 1 if x is an integer<br />
f (x) =<br />
4. (a) lim x = 0 ; (b) if xlim<br />
is not an integer<br />
x→−1 x→e<br />
67. 5. (a) lim f (x) 68. lim f (x) 69. lim f (x) x→2 lim (x − 2) = ; (b) lim (3 + x) =<br />
x→0<br />
x→1/2<br />
x→1/2<br />
x→3<br />
70. lim x→0<br />
6. (a) lim (−3x) = x→2<br />
; (b) lim (3x) =<br />
x→0<br />
7. True or False If p is a polynomial function,<br />
then lim p(x) = p(5).<br />
x→5<br />
Alternate Example<br />
Finding the Limit of a Difference<br />
Quotient<br />
For fx ( ) = x + 1 find the limit of the<br />
difference quotient as h approaches 0 + .<br />
Solution<br />
fx+ h −f x<br />
lim ( ) ( )<br />
+<br />
→0<br />
h<br />
h<br />
=<br />
=<br />
=<br />
=<br />
=<br />
lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
( x+ h+ 1) − ( x + 1)<br />
h<br />
x+ h−<br />
x<br />
h<br />
( x+ h−<br />
x ) ( x+ h+<br />
x )<br />
⋅<br />
h<br />
( x+ h+<br />
x )<br />
x+ h−x<br />
h( x+ h+<br />
x)<br />
h<br />
h( x+ h+<br />
x)<br />
1<br />
= lim<br />
+<br />
h→0<br />
x+ h+<br />
x<br />
1<br />
=<br />
x+ 0 + x<br />
1<br />
=<br />
2 x<br />
Must-Do Problems for<br />
Exam Readiness<br />
AB: 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 47, 48, 51–65<br />
odd, 67, 71, 73–79 odd, AP ® Practice<br />
Problems<br />
BC: 10, 19, 37, 39, 43, 59, 75, and all AP ®<br />
Practice Problems (especially 5)<br />
TRM Full Solutions to Section<br />
1.2 Problems and AP® Practice<br />
Problems<br />
Answers to Section 1.2<br />
Problems<br />
1. (a) −3<br />
(b) π<br />
2. 243<br />
3. 4<br />
4. (a) −1<br />
(b) e<br />
5. (a) −2<br />
(b) 7 2<br />
6. (a) −6<br />
(b) 0<br />
7. True<br />
Section 1.2 • Assess Your Understanding<br />
99<br />
TE_<strong>Sullivan</strong>_Chapter01_PART 0.indd 28<br />
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