Скачать презентацию Intermediate Value Theorem 2 4 cont Examples Скачать презентацию Intermediate Value Theorem 2 4 cont Examples

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Intermediate Value Theorem 2. 4 cont. Intermediate Value Theorem 2. 4 cont.

Examples n If between 7 am and 2 pm the temperature went from 55 Examples n If between 7 am and 2 pm the temperature went from 55 to 70. q q n At some time it reached 62. Time is continuous If between his 14 th and 15 th birthday, a boy went from 150 to 165 lbs. q q At some point he weighed 155 lbs. It may have occurred more than once.

Show that a “c” exists such that f(c)=2 for f(c)=x^2 +2 x-3 in the Show that a “c” exists such that f(c)=2 for f(c)=x^2 +2 x-3 in the interval [0, 2] f(x) is continuous on the interval f(0)= -3 f(2)= 5

Determine if f(x) has any real roots f(x) is continuous on the interval f(1)= Determine if f(x) has any real roots f(x) is continuous on the interval f(1)= - # f(2)= + #

Is any real number exactly one less than its cube? (Note that this doesn’t Is any real number exactly one less than its cube? (Note that this doesn’t ask what the number is, only if it exists. ) Since f is a continuous function, by the intermediate value theorem it must take on every value between -1 and 5. Therefore there must be at least one solution between 1 and 2. Use your calculator to find an approximate solution.

Max-Min Theorem for Continuous Functions If f is continuous at every point of the Max-Min Theorem for Continuous Functions If f is continuous at every point of the closed interval [a, b], then f takes on a minimum value m and a maximum value M on [a, b]. That is, there are numbers α and β in [a, b] such that f(α) = m, f(β) = M, and m ≤ f(x) ≤ M at all points x in [a, b] Max and mins at interior points Max and mins at endpoints Min at interior point and max at endpoint

Why does the IVT fail to hold for f(x) on [ -1, 1]? Not Why does the IVT fail to hold for f(x) on [ -1, 1]? Not Continuous in interval! Point of discontinuity at x = 0

Show why a root exists in the given interval Continuous in interval f(-2)= -10 Show why a root exists in the given interval Continuous in interval f(-2)= -10 f(-1)= 1

Show why a root exists in the given interval Continuous in interval f(1)= 1 Show why a root exists in the given interval Continuous in interval f(1)= 1