Example 2. Prove that lim f(r) =1 by use of Definition 3, where f is given by - 21 +2 if a 2 f(x) = if z = 2 This function is almost identical to Example 2 on page 4 for pre-images, but with a noticeable difference: it has a jump at zo =2, which is the main reason that I, (ro)\ {xo} occurs in the definition of limits. Proof Let e > 0 and let 1 < I 3 with r 2. Simple algebra shows that If(z) – 1| = 2| <- 2| 3 in The right hand side of (C) being less than e on the domain 0 < r- 2 <1 is equivalent to 0< r-2 <8= min 1, (D) Hence f (1 , 1+€) contains a perforated d-neighborhood of 2 defined by (D). The proofis complete
Example 2. Prove that lim f(r) =1 by use of Definition 3, where f is given by - 21 +2 if a 2 f(x) = if z = 2 This function is almost identical to Example 2 on page 4 for pre-images, but with a noticeable difference: it has a jump at zo =2, which is the main reason that I, (ro)\ {xo} occurs in the definition of limits. Proof Let e > 0 and let 1 < I 3 with r 2. Simple algebra shows that If(z) – 1| = 2| <- 2| 3 in The right hand side of (C) being less than e on the domain 0 < r- 2 <1 is equivalent to 0< r-2 <8= min 1, (D) Hence f (1 , 1+€) contains a perforated d-neighborhood of 2 defined by (D). The proofis complete
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN:9780470458365
Author:Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig
Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ
Related questions
Concept explainers
Equations and Inequations
Equations and inequalities describe the relationship between two mathematical expressions.
Linear Functions
A linear function can just be a constant, or it can be the constant multiplied with the variable like x or y. If the variables are of the form, x2, x1/2 or y2 it is not linear. The exponent over the variables should always be 1.
Question
Based on the example, state whether each statement is true or false.
|x−2|<1 implies (C) |
|
|f(x)−1|<ϵ implies (D) |
|
(D) implies (C) |
|
(C) implies (D) |
|
(D) implies |f(x)−1|<ϵ |

Transcribed Image Text:complete.
Example 2. Prove that lim f(r) = 1 by use of Definition 3, where f is given by
2x +2
if a 2
f(エ) %=
2
if r = 2
This function is almost identical to Example 2 on page 4 for pre-images, but with a noticeable difference: it has a
jump at ro = 2, which is the main reason that I, (ro) \ {ro} occurs in the definition of limits,
Proof. Let e>0 and let 1 <I<3 with r 2. Simple algebra shows that
3
If(x) – 1| = – 2| <
(C)
2.
The right hand side of (C) being less than E on the domain 0< r 2 <l is equivalent to
2e
0<r 2 <8= min 1,
3
(D)
Hence f (1-6, 1+e) contains a perforated &-neighborhood of 2 defined by (D). The proof is complete.
21
A A V
Expert Solution

Step 1
Given the proof of , where
Here equation (c) is,
Also, equation (D) is,
Now consider the first statement, does not imply equation (C).
So, does not imply equation (C).
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps

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