MindMap Gallery 1.1.1 Advanced Mathematics Knowledge Framework—Function Limits, Continuity, and Derivatives
Advanced mathematics knowledge framework - a mind map of function limits, continuity, and derivatives. Frequently asked questions on functions include composite functions and properties of functions. The general method of common test questions on limits: use basic limits to find limits, use equivalent infinitesimal substitutions, and use Rational arithmetic rules, using L'Obitar's rule, using Taylor's formula, using the pinch criterion, using the monotonic bounded criterion, using the definition of definite integrals, and using the mean value theorem.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Functions, Limits and Continuity
function
Two basic elements
1.Definition domain 2. Algorithm
basic elementary functions
rounding function Inverse function Power function exponential function Logarithmic function Trigonometric functions inverse trigonometric function
properties of functions
1. Monotonicity 2. Parity 3. Cyclicity 4. Boundedness
Frequently asked questions, methods and techniques
Question Type 1: Composite Function
Question type 2: Behavior of functions
limit
sequence limit
function limit
1
nature
1. Boundedness 2. Number retention 3. Limit values and infinitesimal values
Limit exists
Three situations need to be divided into left and right limits
Existence criteria: 1.Principle of pinching 2. Limit existence boundedness criterion
infinitesimal amount
nature
Comparison of infinitesimal quantities
infinite amount
nature
Commonly used infinite number of comparisons
The relationship between infinite quantities and unbounded variables
The relationship between infinite quantities and infinitesimal quantities
Frequently asked questions, methods and techniques
Question Type 1: Concept, Nature and Existence Criteria
Question Type 2: Finding the Limit
sequence limit
The limit of the sequence of infinitives
Method for solving limit infinitives of reference functions
Limit of sequence for sum of n terms
1. Principle of pinching 2.Definition of definite integral
Which one to choose?
3.Series summation
The limit of the sequence of consecutive multiplications of n terms
1. Principle of pinching 2. Take the logarithm and convert it into n times sum
The sequence defined by the recurrence relationship X1=a1, Xn+1=F(Xn) (n=1, 2...)
method one: 1. Prove that {Xn} converges (monotone bounded) 2. Take the limits on both sides of the equation Xn 1=F (Xn) 3. Obtain limF(A)=A
Methods to determine monotonicity
Commonly used inequalities
Method Two: 1. Let limXn=A 2. Take the limits on both sides of the equation Xn 1=F (Xn) to get A 3. Prove that limXn=A
Applicable when F(x) decreases monotonically and Xn does not have monotonicity
function limit
"0/0" type limit
1. Lópida’s Law 2. Equivalent infinitesimal substitution 3. Taylor formula
original simplification
1. Find the factor limit whose limit is not 0 first. 2. Rationalization 3.Variable substitution
"oo/oo" type limit
1. Lópida’s Law 2. The numerator and denominator are the same divided by the numerator and denominator The highest order infinity among the terms
"oo-oo" type limit
1. General differentiation into "0/0" (applicable to fractional differences) 2. Rationalization of radical expressions (applicable to radical differences) 3. Add infinite factors, and then substitute them with equal amounts, Variable substitution or Taylor formula (applies to too high degree)
"0*oo" type limit
into "0/0" or "oo/oo"
"1 of oo" type limit
1. Make up the basic limit 2. Index method 3. Relevant conclusions
"oo to the power of 0" and "0 to the power of oo" type limit
Index method
General method
Use basic limits to find limits
Use equivalent infinitesimal substitution
Use rational arithmetic
Utilize the Law of López
Using Taylor's formula
Use the pinch rule
Utilize the monotonic bounded criterion
Use definite integral definition
Use the mean value theorem
Question Type 3: Determine the parameters in the limit expression
"The key is to seek the limit"
Question Type 4: Comparison of infinitesimal orders
Fixed level question types
1. Luobida’s derivation has a definite order “k+1 order” 2. Equivalent infinitesimal substitution 3. Taylor formula
Sorting question type
Definition method - "two-two comparison"
Determine the order
1. Divide x to determine which order of infinitesimal it is of x 2. Derivation and order reduction 3. Take the lower order of the sum 4. Use equivalent infinitesimal substitution (the same applies to abnormal integral substitution) 5. If f(x) is continuous in a certain area where x=0, and when x→0 f(x) is the m-order infinitesimal of x, φ(x) is the nth order infinitesimal of x, then when x→0: The upper limit of the integral is φ(x) and the definite integral of the rule f(x) is the n(m+1) order infinitesimal of x.
continuous
Three conditions that need to be met continuously
1. Defined in xo 2. When x→xo, limf(x) exists 2. When x→xo, limf(x)=f(xo)
Necessary and Sufficient Condition
discontinuity
Classification
Type 1 discontinuity
Can remove discontinuities
jump break point
limf(x) exists
Type II discontinuities
infinite discontinuity
Oscillation discontinuity point.....
how to find
1. Find undefined points 2. Identify the type
Operation
1. Two continuous functions are still continuous after "addition, subtraction, multiplication and division" 2. The inner function is continuous in the domain of definition The outer function is continuous over the range of the inner function "After compounding" is still continuous 3. Basic elementary functions are continuous within the domain of definition 4. Elementary functions are continuous within the defined interval
Conclusions of continuous and discontinuous correlation operations
nature
Maximum value theorem
bounded value theorem
Intermediate value theorem
zero point theorem
Frequently asked questions, methods and techniques
Question Type 1: Discuss continuity and discontinuity types
Question Type 2: Proofs of the Intermediate Value Theorem, Maximum Value Theorem and Zero Point Theorem
Derivative
Derivative
What is the maximum level that can be reached by using L'Obitat's Law?
three forms
The left and right derivatives exist and are equal
Necessary and sufficient conditions for derivability
Geometric meaning
Represents the slope of the tangent line to the curve at that point
Derivative formula
Derivative rule
rational arithmetic
Composite function derivation method
Implicit function derivation method
derivative of inverse function
1. Power function 2. Power exponential function 3. Multiplication and division of multiple factors
Logarithmic derivation
Advanced derivation
1.Formula method 2. Induction method 3.Taylor series 4. Taylor formula
differential
Differentiable
Relationship with derivatives (necessary and sufficient conditions)
Geometric meaning
Represents the increment on the tangent to the curve
Continuity, derivatives, differentials The relationship between the three
Frequently asked questions, methods and techniques
Question Type 1: Concepts of Derivatives and Differentials
(1) Use derivative definition to find limits
1. Three forms of definition (addition, subtraction, or multiplication and division)
2. Find special functional expressions that satisfy the conditions
Suitable for multiple choice questions and fill-in-the-blank questions
(2) Use derivative definition to find derivatives
Definition
1. Calculate f'(x)
2. Substitute xo
Assume the derivation method of composite function
Contains non-zero factors g(x)
(3) Use derivatives to define the differentiability of judgment functions
Type 1: Find the necessary and sufficient conditions for differentiation at a certain point
Type 2: Containing absolute value - find the necessary and sufficient conditions for being differentiable at a certain point/differentiable but not differentiable
The relationship between function differentiability and function absolute value differentiability
Question Type 2: Geometric Meaning of Derivatives
Question Type 3: Calculation of Derivatives and Differentials
(1) Derivatives of composite functions
Type 1: Calculate the derivative value of a composite function at a certain point
Type 2: Discuss whether the derivative at a certain point of the composite function exists
1. If f'(x) and g'(x) both exist, then there is (x=dy/dx at xo)=f'(x)g'(x)
If either f'(x) or g'(x) does not exist It cannot be inferred that the composite function does not exist At this time, use method 2
2. Find the expression of f(g(x))
(2) Derivatives of implicit functions
(3) Derivative of inverse function
(4) Logarithmic derivation method
(5) Advanced derivation