Plot the graphs of
and
on the same set of axes. Compute if f(x) is squeezed by l(x) and u(x) at .
Recall what it means for f to be squeezed by l and u and how we can apply the Squeeze Theorem to find limits.
The function f is squeezed at x = c if there exist two functions l and u such that l(x) ≤ f(x) ≤ u(x) for all x ≠ c in an open interval containing c. Then if
we must have
M1jvgaUwpgE=.
This is called the Squeeze Theorem.
Note that is always 05X2T0KwWYApuO7m9Uru25yxLm+uRMeNQ/dfd82IRE1vVhPwN49W7DiOtrFgmXF5aA4RziYnf99Vl9AIMSX3ntOe2o1yEogakCqTXg== zero.
Based on the graphing techniques of shifting, stretching and reflecting, it has the shape of an absolute value graph y = |x| shifted π/2 units to the y/8elwqLKvMQPfWtffwxDQ== and $a units Ls7sjBKmfE4GvFTi.
The graph of has amplitude nc1ItEz0kR4=. Choosing the interval [0, π], reaches its maximum value at x = RyFOFx/iICSLzK5VUk1A4g== .
Use the Squeeze Theorem to find if f(x) is squeezed by l(x) and u(x) at x = π/2.
In order to use the Squeeze Theorem, we would need to show that . Then by the Squeeze Theorem, would also be equal to L.
Either from the graph in Step 2, or the continuity of the functions, find and .
nc1ItEz0kR4=
nc1ItEz0kR4=
Therefore, by the Squeeze Theorem, we can determine .
nc1ItEz0kR4=.