THE LIMIT OF FUNCTION
If and only if
“The Limit of f(x) as x approaches c is L”
The limit, to be denoted by L, is the unique
real value that f(x) will approach as x
approaches c.
CONTINUITY OF A FUNCTION
A function is said to be continuous at x=c if it
satisfies the following conditions;
THEOREMS
1. Limit of a constant
2. Limit of x as x approaches c
If at least one of these conditions is not met;
then f is said to be discontinuous at x=c
3. Constant multiple
TYPES OF DISCONTINUITY
4. Addition/ Subtraction
5. Multiplication
6. Division
THE LIMIT OF TRANSCENDENTAL
FUNCTION
7. Power Theorem
LIMIT OF LOGARITHMIC FUNCTION
8. Radical/ Root Theorem
LIMIT OF TRIGONOMETRIC
FUNCTION
ONE SIDED LIMITS
If and only if
0
INDETERMINATE FORM ( )
0
n
0 – undefined DIFFERENCE RULE
0
n
=0
PRODUCT RULE
LIMITS OF TRANSCENDENTAL
FUNCTION & SOME SPECIAL LIMIT
QUOTIENT RULE
LIMIT OF EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION
LIMIT OF NATURAL EXPONENTIAL CHAIN RULE
FUNCTION
DERIVATIVES EXPONENTIAL,
LOGARITHMIC, AND TRIGONOMETRIC
SOME SPECIAL LIMITS
FUNCTION
DERIVATIVES
The common derivative of f at x is given by
Common notations for derivative of y=f(x). HIGHER ORDER DERIVATIVE
CONSTANT RULE
POWER RULE
CONSTANT MULTIPLE RULE
SUM RULE