Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Definition of Function

A

A function”f” in a rule that assins to each input “x” in a set “a”, has exactly one output y=f(x) in the “b” set

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2
Q

4 Ways to represent functions

A

Verbally, Numerically, Visually, and Algebraically

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3
Q

What is the VLT (Vertical Line Test) for?

A

Test if it is a function

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4
Q

What is the HLT (Horizontal Line Test) for?

A

Test for 1-1 ness

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5
Q

Definition of Even Function

A

If a function “f” satisfies f(-x) = f(x) for all elemental (triangle thing –> x –> E –> D) then “f” is called an even function

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6
Q

Definition of Odd Function

A

If function “f” satisfies f(-x) = -f(x) triangle thing –> x –> E –> D then “f” is called an odd function

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7
Q

It is not a polynomial function if there are…

A

Absolute values, variable in the denominator, etc

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8
Q

Which way does a graph open?

A

Positive = Up
Negative = Down

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9
Q

Vertical Shifting

A

y = f(x) –> y = f(x) + c
+c = up
-c = down

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10
Q

Horizontal Shifting

A

f(x) = x^2
g(x) = (x+1)^2 –> left
h(x) = (x-2)^2 –> right

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11
Q

Reflections with respect to the y-axis

A

y = f(x) and y = f(-x)

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12
Q

Reflections with respect to the axis

A

y = f(x) and y = -f(x)

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13
Q

Definition of a function

A

Suppose “f” is a function defined on some open interval that contains “a”, except possibly at “a” itself. Then lim (x–>a) f(x) –> L if as “x” approaches “a” (on either side of “a”). f(x) is close to L.
In short, as x–>a, f(x) –> L

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14
Q

Definition of one-sided limits

A

Lim (x–>a-) f(x) = L if as “x” approaches “a” from the left f(x) approaches L
Lim (x –> a+) f(x) = L if as “x” approaches “a” from the right f(x) approaches L

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15
Q

Definition of a limit #1

A

Let “f” be a function defined on some open interval that contains the number “f” expect possible at itself. Then lim f(x) = if triangle thing epsilon is greater than 0, epsilon delta is less than 0 such that if 0 < l x-a l < epsilon then l f(x) - L l < epsilon

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16
Q

Definition of a limit #2

A

Limit from the right; Let f(x) be defined on an open interval (a,b). Then lim (x–>a+) = L, if triangle thing epsilon > 0, backwards E (for all) delta > 0 such that if 0 < x-a < delta the l f(x) - L l < E.

Limit from the left: Let f(x) be defined on an open interval (c,a). Then lim (x –> a-) f(x) = L if triangle thing E > 0, backwards E delta > 0 such that if negative delta < x-a < 0 then l f(x) - L l < E

17
Q

Limit Laws

A

Suppose that “c” is a constant and the limits lim (x–> a) f(x) and lim (x–>a) g(x) exist. Then …

18
Q

Limit Law Theorem

A

If “f” is a polynomial then lim (x–>a) f(x) = f(a)

If “f” is a rational function and “a” is in the denominator of “f” then lim (x–>a) f(x) = f(a)

If f(x) < ___ g(x) where “x” is near “a” (except possibly at “a”) and the limits of “f” + “g” both exist as “x” approached a, then lim (x–>a) f(x) < __ lim (x–>a) g(x)

19
Q

Squeeze Theorem

A

If f(x) < __ g(x) < ___ h(x) where “x” is near “a” (except possibly at “a”) and lim (x–>a) f(x) = lim (x–>a) h(x) = L then lim (x–>a) g(x) = L

20
Q

Definition of continuity

A

A function “f” is continuous at “a” if lim (x–>a) f(x) = f(a)

Notice that the definition implicitly requires
(IF 1 + 2 works then 3 works too)
1. f(a) is defined as long every integer is defined
2. lim (x–>a) f(x) exists
3. lim (x–>a) f(x) = f(a)

21
Q

Definition of one-sided continuity

A

A function “f” is continuous from the right at “a” if lim (x–> a+) f(x) = f(a) + “f” is continuous from the left at “a” if lim (x–>a-) f(x) = f(a)

A function “f” is continuous on an interval “f” if it is continuous at every number in the interval

22
Q

One-sided continuity Theorems

A

If “f” + “g” are continuous at “a” and “c” is a constant, then the following are also continuous at “a”

  • Any polynomial is continuous everywhere, ie, everywhere
  • Any rational function is continuous it is defined
  • The following types of functions are continuous at every number in their domains: polynomials, rational functions, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, root functions, + trigonometric functions [And an arithmetic combination of these functions]
  • If “g” is continuous at “a” + “f” is continuous at g(a), then (fog)(x)=f(g(x)) is continuous at “a”
  • If “f” is continuous at “b” and lim (x–>a) g(x) = b , then lim (x–>a) f(g(x)) = f(b)
23
Q

Intermediate value Theorem

A

Suppose that “f” is continuous on [a,b] and let N be any number b/n f(a)+ f(b) when f(a) = f (b). Then backwards E c epsilon (there exists at least one “c” epislon) (a,b) such that f(c) = N