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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-II FUNCTION,LIMIT,CONTINUITY,DIFFERENTIATION AND ITS APPLICATIONS

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  • ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-II
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  • University Of The People

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-II FUNCTION,LIMIT,CONTINUITY,DIFFERENTIATION AND ITS APPLICATIONS

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  • October 17, 2024
  • 87
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • 1limit of a function
  • University Of The People
  • ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-II
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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-II


FUNCTION,LIMIT,CONTINUITY,DIFFERENTIATION AND ITS
APPLICATIONS




Dr A K Das, Sr. Lecturer in Mathematics

U C P Engineering School Berhampur

, 2




1.LIMIT OF A FUNCTION

Lets discuss what a function is

A function is basically a rule which associates an element with another
element.

There are different rules that govern different phenomena or happenings in
our day to day life.

For example,

i. Water flows from a higher altitude to a lower altitude
ii. Heat flows from higher temperature to a lower temperature.
iii. External force results in change state of a body(Newton’s 1st Rule of
motion) etc.

All these rules associates an event or element to another event or element,
say , x with y.

Mathematically we write,

y = f(x)

i.e. given the value of x we can determine the value of y by applying the rule
‘f’

for example,



i.e we calculate the value of y by adding 1 to value of x. This is the rule or
function we are discussing.

Since we say a function associates two elements, x and y we can think of
two sets A and B such that x is taken from set A and y is taken from set B.
Symbolically we write

x A ( x belongs to A)

, 3


y B ( x belongs to B)

y = f(x) can also be written as

(x,y) f

Since (x,y) represents a pair of elements we can think of these in relations

f AXB or

f can thought of as a sub set of the product of sets A and B we have earlier
referred to.

And, therefore, the elements of f are pair of elements like (x,y).

In the discussion of a function we must consider all the elements of set A
and see that no x is associated with two different values of y in the set B

What is domain of function

Since function associates elements x of A to elements y of B and function
must take care of all the elements of set A we call the set A as domain of
the function. We must take note of the fact that if the function can not be
defined for some elements of set A , the domain of the function will be a
subset of A.

Example 1

Let A={ }

B={ }

The function is given by

y = f(x) = x + 1

for x=1, y= 2

x=2, y=3

x=3,y=4

x=4,y=5

, 4


x=-1,y=0

x=0,y=1

x=-4,y=-3

clearly y=5 and y= -3 do not belong to set B. therefore we say the domain of
this function is

the set { } which is a sub set of set A.

What is range of a function

Range of the function is the set of all y’s whose values are calculated by
taking all the values of x in the domain of the function. Since the domain of
the function is either is equal to A or sub set of set A, range of the function
is either equal to set b or sub set of set B.

In the earlier example,

Range of function is the set { } which is a sub set of set B

SOME FUNDAMENTAL FUNCTIONS

Constant Function

Y = f(x)=K, for all x

The rule here is: the value of y is always k, irrespective of the value of x

This is a very simple rule in the sense that evaluation of the value of y is not
required as it is already given as k

Domain of ‘f’ is set of all real numbers

Range of ‘f’ is the singleton set containing ‘k’ alone.

Or

Dom= R, set of all real numbers

Range= {k}

Graph of Constant Function

, 5


Let y = f(x) = k =2.5

3

2
y axis




1

0
-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5
x axis


The graph is a line parallel to axis of x

Identity Function

Y = f(x)=x, for all x

The rule here is: the value of y is always equals to x

This is also a very simple rule in the sense that the value of y is identical
with the value of x saving our time to calculate the value of y.

Dom = R

Range = R

i.e. Domain of the function is same as Range of the function

Graph of Identity Function



4
3, 3
2 2, 2
Axis Title




1, 1
0 0, 0
-4 -3 -2 -1 -1, -1 0 1 2 3 4
-2, -2 -2
-3, -3
-4
Axis Title

, 6


Modulus Function

( ) | | { }

The rule here is: the value of y is always equals to the numerical value of x,
not taking in to consideration the sign of x.

Example

Y =f(2)=2

Y=f(0)=0

Y=f(-3)=3

This function is usually useful in dealing with values which are always
positive for example, length, area etc.

Dom = R

Range = R+ U { }

Graph of Modulus Function

5
4
y Axis




3
2
1
0
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6
x Axis




Signum Function
| |
( ) { } { }


This is also a very simple rule in the sense that the value of y is 1 if x is
positive , 0 when x=0, and -1 when x is negative.

, 7


Dom = R

Range = { }



Graph of Signum Function



1.5
1
0.5
0
-6 -4 -2 -0.5 0 2 4 6
-1
-1.5


Greatest Integer Function

( ) [ ]

For Example [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]

Dom = R

Range=Z(set of all Integers)

Graph of The function

6
4
2
0
-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6
-2
-4
-6


Exponential Function

( )

Dom = R

, 8


Range= R+

The specialty of the function is that whatever the value of x, y can never be
0 or negative

Graph of Exponential Function
20

15 y=2x
y axis




10

5

0
-2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5
x Axis


20
15
y=(0.5)x
y Axis




10
5
0
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2
x Axis



Logarithmic Function

( )

Dom = R+

Range =

Graph of Logarthmic Function

4
y = log x
2
y Axis




0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
-2

-4
x Axis

, 9



4
3
y = log x
2
1
0
-1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
-2
-3

, 10


LIMIT OF A FUNCTION

Consider the function

y =2 x + 1

lets see what happens to value of y as the value of x changes.

Lets take the values of x close to the value of, say, 2. Now when we say
value of x close 2. It can be a value like 2.1 or 1.9. in one case it is close to 2
but greater than 2 and in other it is close to 2 but less than 2.Now consider
a sequence of such numbers slightly greater than 2 and slightly less than 2
and accordingly calculate the value of y in each case.



Look at the table

x y=2x+1
1.9 4.8
1.91 4.82
1.92 4.84
1.93 4.86
1.94 4.88
1.95 4.9
1.96 4.92
1.97 4.94
1.98 4.96
1.99 4.98
2.01 5.02
2.02 5.04
2.03 5.06
2.04 5.08
2.05 5.1
2.06 5.12
2.07 5.14
2.08 5.16
2.09 5.18
2.1 5.2

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