Infinity and Beyond! A prelude to Infinite Sequences and Series (Ch 12)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
12.3 Infinite Sequences and Series
Advertisements

Infinite Series 9 Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
CN College Algebra Ch. 11: Sequences 11.3: Geometric Sequences Goals: Determine if a sequence is geometric. Find a formula for a geometric sequence. Find.
Chapter 8 Sec 3 Geometric Sequences and Series. 2 of 15 Pre Calculus Ch 8.3 Essential Question How do you find terms and sums of geometric sequences?
Useful Theorems. Theorem (1) If has the limit 0, then so is.
INFINITE SEQUENCES AND SERIES
Notes, part 5. L’Hospital Another useful technique for computing limits is L'Hospital's rule: Basic version: If, then provided the latter exists. This.
Theorem Interchanging the function & the Limit Sign Let : 1. f be a real function & is in the domain of f 2.The limit of is L 3.f is continues at L Then:
Warm up   1. Find the tenth term in the sequence:   2. Find the sum of the first 6 terms of the geometric series …   If r=-2 and a 8 =
Section 9.1 Infinite Series: “Sequences”. All graphics are attributed to:  Calculus,10/E by Howard Anton, Irl Bivens, and Stephen Davis Copyright © 2009.
CS4395: Computer Graphics 1 Fractals Mohan Sridharan Based on slides created by Edward Angel.
Admin stuff. Questionnaire Name Math courses taken so far General academic trend (major) General interests What about Chaos interests you the most?
11.4 Geometric Sequences Geometric Sequences and Series geometric sequence If we start with a number, a 1, and repeatedly multiply it by some constant,
Aim: What are the arithmetic series and geometric series? Do Now: Find the sum of each of the following sequences: a)
Geometric Sequences and Series
Notes Over 11.4 Infinite Geometric Sequences
10.2 Sequences Math 6B Calculus II. Limit of Sequences from Limits of Functions.
Fractals Siobhán Rafferty.
Infinities 6 Iteration Number, Algebra and Geometry.
Sequences Definition - A function whose domain is the set of all positive integers. Finite Sequence - finite number of values or elements Infinite Sequence.
Topics in Differentiation: “L’Hopital’s Rule; Indeterminate Forms”
F—06/11/10—HW #79: Pg 663: 36-38; Pg 693: odd; Pg 671: 60-63(a only) 36) a(n) = (-107\48) + (11\48)n38) a(n) = – 4.1n 60) 89,478,48562) -677,985,854.
Series Ch. 13.
Math 1241, Spring 2014 Section 3.1, Part Two Infinite Limits, Limits “at Infinity” Algebraic Rules for Limits.
David Chan TCM and what can you do with it in class?
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 11 Infinite Sequences and Series.
Infinite Geometric Series
Section 8.2: Infinite Series. Zeno’s Paradox Can you add infinitely many numbers ?? You can’t actually get anywhere because you always have to cover half.
AUGUST 2. MATH 104 Calculus I Review of previous material…. …methods and applications of integration, differential equations ………..
Fractals! Fractals are these crazy objects which stretch our understanding of shape and space, moving into the weird world of infinity. We will look at.
9.1 Power Series Quick Review What you’ll learn about Geometric Series Representing Functions by Series Differentiation and Integration Identifying.
Thursday, March 8 How can we use geometric sequences and series?
9.3 Geometric Sequences and Series. Common Ratio In the sequence 2, 10, 50, 250, 1250, ….. Find the common ratio.
39. Section 9.1 Solving Differential Equations. Essential Question What is a differential equation?
Pre-Calculus Section 8.1A Sequences and Series. Chapter 8: Sequences, Series, and Probability Sequences and series describe algebraic patterns. We will.
13.5 – Sums of Infinite Series Objectives: You should be able to…
Section 1: Sequences & Series /units/unit-10-chp-11-sequences-series
Infinity and Beyond! A prelude to Infinite Sequences and Series (Chp 10)
Lesson 65 – Infinite Sequences
Geometric Sequences and Series (Section 8-3)
HONR 300/CMSC 491 Fractals (Flake, Ch. 5)
11.3 Geometric sequences; Geometric Series
Aim: What is the geometric series ?
CIE Centre A-level Pure Maths
HONR 300/CMSC 491 Fractals (Flake, Ch. 5)
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Lecture 5: L’Hôpital’s Rule, Sequences, and Series
Kock Snowflakes and some intriguing sequences and series
Infinite Geometric Series
The Natural Logarithmic Function: Integration (Section 5-2)
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Pre Calculus 11 Section 1.5 Infinite Geometric Series
12.3: Infinite Sequences and Series
HONR 300/CMSC 491 Fractals (Flake, Ch. 5)
Limits at Infinity and Limits of Sequences
Topic Past Papers –Algebra
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Infinity and Beyond! A prelude to Infinite Sequences and Series (Chps 9-10)
Infinity and Beyond! A prelude to Infinite Sequences and Series (Ch 12)
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Section 3 – Infinite Sequences and Series
Six Gems for AS Further Pure Mathematics
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Infinite Sequences and Series
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
The Chain Rule Section 3.4.
Surprising Connections in Math: From the Golden Ratio to Fractals
Geometric Sequences and Series
Presentation transcript:

Infinity and Beyond! A prelude to Infinite Sequences and Series (Ch 12)

Infinity and Fractals… Fractals are self-similar objects whose overall geometric form and structure repeat at various scales they provide us with a “glimpse” into the wonderful way in which nature and mathematics meet. Fractals often arise when investigating numerical solutions of differential (and other equations). … go to XAOS

Paradoxes of Infinity Zeno Motion is impossible Achilles and the tortoise Math prof version

The Koch Snowflake and Infinite Sequences… What is a Koch Snowflake? How “long” is a section of the Koch Snowflake between x = 0 and x = 1? Anything else odd about this? What “dimension” is it? Can you differentiate it?

The Koch Snowflake and Infinite Sequences… What is a Koch Snowflake? How “long” is a section of the Koch Snowflake between x = 0 and x = 1? Anything else odd about this? What “dimension” is it? Can you differentiate it?

What is the area of a Koch Snowflake? Start with this…

Rules of the Game… Section 10.2 – defines sequence and basic terminology Use many of the ideas that you developed about limits in Math 200 Important Theorems: The Squeeze Theorem L’Hopital’s Rules (pg 692: 30,48) Examples: pg 691-92: 5, 12, 33