Show that the function sin(x^3+7x+1) is continuous everywhere.
The theorem the book tells us to use is, If the function g is continuous everywhere and the function f is continuous everywhere, then the composition f of g is continuous everywhere.
so you need to show that sin(x) is continuous and x^3_7x+1 is continuous...do you need to show this with epsilon proof? do you have other theorems? like sin(x) is differentiable and thus continuous....
Um, the theorem that the book tells us to use to show that the function is continuous is: If the function g is continuous everywhere and the function f is continuous everywhere, then the composition f of g is continuous everywhere.
i get that, and we know that sin(x) and x^3-7x+1 are both continuous so the result follows having said that do we need to prove that sin(x) is continuous? Is this for a epsilon delta type calculus class?
no, its just to show that the function is continuous.
@zzr0ck3r r u still available?
f(x) = sinx is continuous g(x) = x^3-7x+1 is continuous so by the theorem you stated f(g(x)) = sin(g(x)) = sin(x^3-3x+1) is continuous
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