Trig Limit & Continuity Problem: Find k so that f(x) is continuous at 0 | Math with Professor V

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
  • In this video we solve the following problem:
    Find the value of k so that f(x) is continuous at x = 0.
    This was sent in from a viewer (and hopefully subscriber) for Calculus 1, and I thought it was such a fantastic problem to record and share!
    Don't forget to LIKE, Comment, & Subscribe!
    xoxo,
    Professor V
    linktr.ee/math...
    Calculus 1 Video Lectures:
    • Calculus 1 Video Lectures
    Finding Limits of Trig Functions: • Calculus 1: Finding Li...
    Infinite Limits: • Infinite Limits | Calc...
    Graphing Piecewise Functions: • Graphing Piecewise Fun...
    Limits at Infinity: • Calculus 1: Limits at ...
    Continuity & Piecewise Functions: • Continuity & Piecewise...
    Calculus 2 Lecture Videos on Integration:
    Integration by parts: • Calculus 2: Integratio...
    Tabular Integration: • Integration by Parts -...
    Trigonometric integrals: • Calculus 2: Trigonomet...
    Trigonometric Substitution: • Calculus 2: Trigonomet...
    Partial Fraction Decomposition: • Calculus 2: Integratio...
    Strategy for Integration: • Calculus 2: Strategy f...
    Improper Integrals: • Calculus 2: Improper I...
    Trig Review:
    Unit Circle: • Trigonometry: Circular...
    Trig Identities: • Precalculus: Trigonome...
    Sum and Difference Formulas: • Precalculus: Sum and D...
    Double Angle & Half-Angle Formulas: • Precalculus: The Doubl...
    Calculus 3 Video Lectures:
    • Calculus 3 Video Lectures
    #mathwithprofessorv #integration #partialfractions #partialfractionmethod #partialfractiondecomposition #trigonometricsubstitution #trigintegrals #trigsubstitution #integrals #integralcalculus #calculus2 #calculusvideos #calculus2videos #integralvideos #trigonometricintegrals #math #youtubemath #mathvideos #mathtutor #mathprofessor #calculusvideos #integrationbyparts #integralcalculus
    Join this channel to get access to perks:
    / @mathwithprofessorv
    Socials:
    IG: @mathwithprofessorv
    TikTok: @mathwithprofessorv
    I'm also an Amazon influencer, so feel free to support and shop:
    amazon.com/sho...
    EXCITING NEWS: You can now sign up for my Patreon at the link below!
    / mathwithprofessorv
    My Patreon is a place for students to have access to exclusive ad-free content not available on my UA-cam channel! Access to the library of additional videos, worksheets, and more is available with the "Star Pupil Package" tier for just $9.99/month (USD).
    / mathwithprofessorv
    This video is copy protected and cannot be downloaded or used in any capacity without my permission.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @benriakchangdar4963
    @benriakchangdar4963 7 місяців тому +1

    ❤❤🎉🎉. The best explanation i could ever get. Very clear working

  • @punditgi
    @punditgi 7 місяців тому +2

    Wow! Professor V rocks! ❤🎉😊

    • @mathwithprofessorv
      @mathwithprofessorv  7 місяців тому +1

      Thank you Ezra!!!! Always appreciate your comments! ☺️☺️🫶🏻

  • @Dilkush778
    @Dilkush778 7 місяців тому

    Is this an college level question? Just asking because exact same question was asked in my school exam😊 btw nice explanation👍.

    • @mathwithprofessorv
      @mathwithprofessorv  7 місяців тому

      For sure, I would put it on an exam! Calculus really should be taught at the same level of rigor regardless of where it’s being taught (high school, community college, university). The only exception would be honors level classes that are more proof based. Glad to hear you just saw this problem! Thanks for your comment and support! 🫶🏻☺️