Test 2 Flashcards
Define Cauchy Sequence
(an) is said to be Cauchy if given any ε>0, there exists N (natural) so that for all m, n > N we have |am-an| < ε.
Every convergent sequence is…
cauchy.
Every cauchy sequence is…
bounded.
Define complete subset.
A non-empty subset A in Real is said tobe complete if every Cauchy sequences taking values in A converges to a limit in A.
If (an) is a Cauchy sequence in Real, then it converges to…
a limit in Real.
Algebra of Limits
If lim(x to a)f(x) = l and lim(x to a)g(x) = m, lim(x to a)(f+g)(x) = l + m lim(x to a)(fg)(x) = lm lim(x to a)(kf) = kl lim(x to a)(f/g) = l/m.
Define continuous
A function f:R to R is continuous at a in Df, if lim(x to a)f(x) exists and equals f(a).
A function f: R to R is continuous at a in Df if:
2 things
- Given any sequence (xn) with xn in Df for all n natural, s.t. lim(x to inf)(xn) = a, we have
lim(x to inf)f(xn) = f(a). - Given any ε>0, there exists δ>0, s.t. whenever x in Df with |x-a|
Suppose f, g: R to Rare both continuous at a in (Df and Dg). Then the following (4) are also continuous at a:
- f + g
- fg
- αf
- f/g
f, g: R to R. What conditions are needed for f(g(x)) to be continuous at a?
g in continuous at a.
g(a) is in Df.
f is continuous at g(a).
Intermediate Value Theorem
Let f be continuous on [a,b] with f(a)>0 and f(b)<0, or f(a)<0 and f(b)>0.
Then there exists c in (a, b) such that f(c)=0.
The Boundedness Theorem
If f is continuous on [a,b], then it is bounded on [a,b] and it attains both of its bounds there.
Inverse Function Theorem
If f: R to R is continuous and strictly increasing(respectively, strictly decreasing), then f is invertible and f(-1) is strictly increasing on [f(a), f(b)] (respectively, strictly decreasing on [f(b), f(a)]), and continuous on (f(a), f(b)) (respectively, on (f(b), f(a))).
Define when a function is differentiable.
Let f: R to R then f is differentiable at a in Df if
lim(x to a)( f(x)-f(a) / x-a ) exists and is finite.
Then we write,
f’(a)=lim(h to 0)( f(a+h)-f(a) / h )
Define Infinitely Differentiable / Smooth.
f is smooth is f^(n)(a) exists and is finite for all natural n.