1004 Continuity 2 3 AP Calculus Activity TeacherDirected

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1004 Continuity (2. 3) AP Calculus

1004 Continuity (2. 3) AP Calculus

Activity: Teacher-Directed Instruction C CONVERSATION: Voice level 0. No talking! H HELP: Raise your

Activity: Teacher-Directed Instruction C CONVERSATION: Voice level 0. No talking! H HELP: Raise your hand wait to be called on. A ACTIVITY: Whole class instruction; students in seats. M P S MOVEMENT: Remain in seat during instruction. PARTICIPATION: Look at teacher or materials being discussed. Raise hand to contribute; respond to questions, write or perform other actions as directed. NO SLEEPING OR PUTTING HEAD DOWN, TEXTING, DOING OTHER WORK.

Content: SWBAT calculate limits of any functions and apply properties of continuity Language: SW

Content: SWBAT calculate limits of any functions and apply properties of continuity Language: SW complete the sentence “Local linearity means…”

General Idea: ____________________ Can you draw without picking up your pencil We already know

General Idea: ____________________ Can you draw without picking up your pencil We already know the continuity of many functions: Polynomial (Power), Rational, Radical, Exponential, Trigonometric, and Logarithmic functions DEFN: A function is continuous on an interval if it is continuous at each point in the interval. DEFN: A function is continuous at a point IFF a) Has a point b) Has a limit c) Limit = value f(a) exists

Continuity Theorems

Continuity Theorems

Continuity on a CLOSED INTERVAL. Theorem: A function is Continuous on a closed interval

Continuity on a CLOSED INTERVAL. Theorem: A function is Continuous on a closed interval if it is continuous at every point in the open interval and continuous from one side at the end points. Example : The graph over the closed interval [-2, 4] is given. From the right From the left

Discontinuity No value f(a) DNE a) b) Vertical asymptote hole jump c) Limit does

Discontinuity No value f(a) DNE a) b) Vertical asymptote hole jump c) Limit does not equal value Limit ≠ value

Discontinuity: cont. Method: Look for f(a) = (a). Test the value = Lim DNE

Discontinuity: cont. Method: Look for f(a) = (a). Test the value = Lim DNE Jump (b). Test the limit = cont. ≠ hiccup (c). Test f(a) = Removable or Essential Discontinuities Holes and hiccups are removable Jumps and Vertical Asymptotes are essential

Examples: Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the reason

Examples: Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the reason for the discontinuity and the type of discontinuity. Is the discontinuity removable or essential? EX: = x≠ 4 Hole discontinuous because f(x) has no value It is removable or essential?

Examples: cont. Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the

Examples: cont. Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the reason for the discontinuity and the type of discontinuity. Is the discontinuity removable or essential? x≠ 3 VA discontinuous because no value It is essential removable or essential?

Examples: cont. Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the

Examples: cont. Identify the x-values (if any) at which f(x)is not continuous. Identify the reason for the discontinuity and the type of discontinuity. Is the discontinuity removable or essential? Step 1: Value must look at 4 equation f(1) = 4 Step 2: Limit It is a jump discontinuity(essential) because limit does not exist

Graph: Determine the continuity at each point. Give the reason and the type of

Graph: Determine the continuity at each point. Give the reason and the type of discontinuity. x = -3 Hole discont. No value removable x = -2 VA discont. Because no value no limit essential x = 0 Hiccup discont. Because limit ≠ value removable x =1 x = 2 x = 3 Continuous limit = value VA discont. No limit essential Jump discont. Because limit DNE essential

Algebraic Method Look at function with equal f(2) = 8 a. Value: b. Limit:

Algebraic Method Look at function with equal f(2) = 8 a. Value: b. Limit: c. Limit = value: 8=8

Algebraic Method At x=1 a. Value: f(1) = -1 At x=3 a. Value: b.

Algebraic Method At x=1 a. Value: f(1) = -1 At x=3 a. Value: b. Limit: b. c. Jump discontinuity because limit DNE essential Hole discontinuity c. because no value removable

Consequences of Continuity: A. INTERMEDIATE VALUE THEOREM f(b) If f(c) is between f(a) and

Consequences of Continuity: A. INTERMEDIATE VALUE THEOREM f(b) If f(c) is between f(a) and f(c) f(b) there exists a c f(a) between a and b ** Existence Theorem EX: Verify the I. V. T. for f(c) Then find c. a c b on f(1) =1 f(2) = 4 Since 3 is between 1 and 4. There exists a c between 1 and 2 such that f(c) =3 x 2=3 x=± 1. 732

Consequences: cont. I. V. T - Zero Locator Corollary Intermediate Value Theorem EX: Show

Consequences: cont. I. V. T - Zero Locator Corollary Intermediate Value Theorem EX: Show that the function has a ZERO on the interval [0, 1]. f(0) = -1 f(1) = 2 Since 0 is between -1 and 2 there exists a c between 0 and 1 such that f(c) = c CALCULUS AND THE CALCULATOR: The calculator looks for a SIGN CHANGE between Left Bound and Right Bound

Consequences: cont. I. V. T - Sign on an Interval - Corollary (Number Line

Consequences: cont. I. V. T - Sign on an Interval - Corollary (Number Line Analysis) EX:

Consequences of Continuity: B. EXTREME VALUE THEOREM On every closed interval there exists an

Consequences of Continuity: B. EXTREME VALUE THEOREM On every closed interval there exists an absolute maximum value and minimum value.

Updates: 8/22/10

Updates: 8/22/10