Calculus: The Squeeze Theorem Full Tutorial

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024
  • The statement of the squeeze theorem is given and several examples of how to carefully use it are presented. The examples given are with the trigonometric functions sine and cosine. I hope this helps.
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Komentáře • 16

  • @ethansito5321
    @ethansito5321 Před rokem +5

    Now that I am taking calculus again, I am watching more of your tutorials than your book reviews. Very happy to have them!

  • @HewlettPackardEnterprise

    this was the video that finally made me learn this, thank you!

  • @jeddeius8640
    @jeddeius8640 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Never thought of using squeeze theorem that way. Thank you for giving new insight for using squeeze theorem!

  • @samridhabarman7292
    @samridhabarman7292 Před 2 lety +7

    Love the video ❤️. Can you please do a detailed vid on multiple integration, how to take limits by strips

  • @baekBlackbeen
    @baekBlackbeen Před 6 měsíci +2

    We call it Sandwich theorem more often in Korea

  • @tassixo8174
    @tassixo8174 Před 5 měsíci +1

    you are a life saver

  • @jaydenlaskowski9878
    @jaydenlaskowski9878 Před 9 dny

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but in the first example you're multiplying by x. Because x is approaching zero, x can be both positive and negative. Multiplying by a negative number flips the inequality signs so you have to split it into 2 inequalities. You still get the same answer, but I think it takes a little more work. Once again correct me if I'm wrong, but that's what I learned.

  • @user-iw3sj9ob1y
    @user-iw3sj9ob1y Před 4 měsíci +1

    This is really cool!

  • @ogbechierapheal
    @ogbechierapheal Před rokem +3

    Just wish I could triple like this cos it is fantastic .Just basic

  • @prakashmondal2251
    @prakashmondal2251 Před rokem +2

    From India love and respect

  • @tamaradifc7566
    @tamaradifc7566 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Nicely explained. Subscribed.

  • @ashaydwivedi420
    @ashaydwivedi420 Před rokem +1

    how do it is, as x tends to 0, x sin(1/x) basically becomes 0*(some random number between -1 and 1), which is gonna be zero, regardless of the value of sin(1/x) (we cant find it but at least we know that its finite). same goes with the second question you solved! i guess this is just the squeeze theorem but in more layman terms

  • @brianfenno4652
    @brianfenno4652 Před rokem

    Thank you!

  • @sarahmahmoud1857
    @sarahmahmoud1857 Před rokem

    tysm!

  • @soylarva
    @soylarva Před 6 měsíci

    do you always get 0 in this kind of problems? my guess is that you MIGHT get a different number (like 1/2 maybe?) but does anyone have an example?

  • @wetbadger2174
    @wetbadger2174 Před 4 měsíci

    Help, my prof be usin this on functions without sin or cos