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91Ó°ÊÓ

Q. 61

Page 149

Calculate each limit in Exercises 35–80.

limx→∞2e1.5x3e2x+e1.5x

Q. 61

Page 121

Use the Intermediate Value Theorem to show that for each function fand value K in Exercises 61–66, there must be some ³¦âˆˆR for which f(c) = K. You will have to select an appropriate interval [a, b] to work with. Then find or approximate one such value of c. You may assume that these functions are continuous everywhere.

f(x)=x3+2;K=-15

Q. 61

Page 108

For each of the limit statements in Exercises 61-66, write a δ-M,N-ϵ, or N-Mproof, according to the type of limit statement.

limx→-2+1x+2=∞

Q.62

Page 136

Calculate each of the limits:

limx→01sec-1x.

Q. 62

Page 149

Calculate each limit in Exercises 35–80.

limx→∞1-5e2x3ex+4e2x

Q. 62

Page 121

Use the Intermediate Value Theorem to show that for each function fand value K in Exercises 61–66, there must be some ³¦âˆˆR for which f(c) = K. You will have to select an appropriate interval [a, b] to work with. Then find or approximate one such value of c. You may assume that these functions are continuous everywhere.

f(x)=-2x2+4;K=0

Q. 62

Page 98

For each limit in Exercises 55–64, use graphs and algebra to approximate the largest delta or smallest-magnitude N that corresponds to the given value of epsilon or M, according to the appropriate formal limit definition.

limx→-∞3x=0,ε=14,findsmallest-magnitudeN<0

Q. 62

Page 108

For each of the limit statements in Exercises 61-66, write a δ-M,N-ϵ, or N-M proof, according to the type of limit statement.
limx→-2-1x+2=-∞

Q. 62

Page 88

Sketch graphs by hand and use them to make approximations for each of the limits in Exercises 53–66. If a two-sided limit does not exist, describe the one-sided limits.

limx→πcscx

Q. 63

Page 136

Calculate each of the limits:

limh→0(3+h)2-32h.

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