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Math-Calculus

a good video on the calculus intro which a 5th grader can understand. 

calculus previous staff for G

Average Rate of change

  • 1/x when x = 0 : Newton created Limit in order to solve instantaneous speed of planets at change of t -> 0
  • We invented imaginary number because negative numbers cannot have square roots in Real Number Set. 

MC does not cover these two topics (textbook Ch10-12)

analytic geometry,

systems of equations, sequences, and series

table and graph

  1. Limit does not care what happens to the point when x=a.
  2. Relate case (a) to continuity
  3. This limit concept helps us to study the points that are not defined, such as denominator = 0, square root < 0; log X where X =<0. 

  1. As denominator approaches 0, numerator approaches a nonzero number
  2. Left side limit Not equal to right side limit:
    • absolute function at a=0
    • Greatest integer functions

 

At a point (a, f(a)):

Limit (two definitions as x -> a OR as h ->0)  [x-> infinite OR 1/x ->0]

  • Slope of the tangent line (Point-slope form)
  • Velocity (instantaneous velocity)

Derivative: f'(a)=m=v(a)

Instantaneous Rate of change: lim [delta y / delta x ]

 

 

f is differentiable <=> limit exists. [by definition]

  • at point a,
  • on an open interval (a,b)

f is not differentiable <=> limit DNE

 

2.2 Limits

2.5 Continuity

2.6 Limits at Infinity

2nd part: precise definition

2.7: Derivative and Rate of Change

At a point (a, f(a)):

Limit (two definitions as x -> a OR as h ->0)  [x-> infinite OR 1/x ->0]

  • Slope of the tangent line (Point-slope form)
  • Velocity (instantaneous velocity)

Derivative: f'(a)=m=v(a)

Instantaneous Rate of change: lim [delta y / delta x ]

2.8 

f is differentiable <=> limit exists. [by definition]

  • at point a,
  • on an open interval (a,b)

f is not differentiable <=> limit DNE

3.1 

2.2 Limits

2.3 Limits Laws — Prove after learning 2.4 

(P170)

(P136)

(P134)

2.5: Prove all the theorems 4-10

(2.5 P126)

(2.5)P127

2.7: derivatives

s=f(t) = 4.9t^2

2.8. derivative functions

Prove Theorem 4

3.1 Prove the Power Rule. sum rule, constant rule

The normal line is perpendicular to the tangent line at the point. 

2.3 Limits Laws — Prove after learning 2.4 

2.5: Prove all the theorems 4-10

 

2.6. Limits at Infinity

Hint: Limit laws 6,11 and Example 2

2.8 Derivative functions

3.1 Prove the Power Rule. sum rule, constant rule 

Review Binomial:

  • Note: 
  • Review: the Binomial Theorem

Prove: if the exponential function f(x) = a^x is differentiable at x=0, then it is diffentiable everywhere and 

Note: What does the above equation 4 say about the rate of change of any exponential function (the slope)?

Note: what is the geometric significance of this fact? [draw the graph]

Proof: youtube

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