Squeeze Theorem For Sequences

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This calculus 2 video tutorial explains how to determine the convergence and divergence of a sequence using the squeeze theorem.

Converging & Diverging Sequences:

Monotonic & Bounded Sequences:

Absolute Value Theorem - Sequences:

Squeeze Theorem - Sequences:

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Geometric Series & Sequences:

Introduction to Series - Convergence:

Divergence Test For Series:

Harmonic Series:

Telescoping Series:

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Integral Test For Divergence:

Remainder Estimate - Integral Test:

P-Series:

Direct Comparison Test:

Limit Comparison Test:

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Calculus Final Exam and Video Playlists:

Full-Length Videos and Worksheets:
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You got me an A on my Calculus Final because you slow things way down and carefully work your way through content. Thanks!

eyesfighting
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bro came in so clutch for this man I couldn't even find this on Khan Academy

SashwathPrakash
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For an organic chemistry tutor, you sure love doing math AND you’re doing analysis??

It’s not a criticism, I think it’s great and I’m just expressing surprise that’s all. Love your content!

duckymomo
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Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short and deep analysis of the classical Squeeze Theorem for Sequences in Calculus Two. Thís is an error free video/lecture on YouTube TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.

georgesadler
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You are the solution to my problems💥💫
Please live long and help the next generation 🙏

Sarah._.s
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Every vid I have found explaining the Squeeze Theorem is, it seems to me, missing the point.

The idea that 2 <= x <= 2 so x = 2 is obvious as at this stage of math, everyone is comfortable with inequalities. The stumbling block is finding f(x) and h(x) given g(x) so that f(x) <= g(x) <= h(x) and that f(x) and h(x) are equal at the point of limit.

Or am I missing something?

KeithWhittingham
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Sketched graph for sin(X)/X^2, is it correct close to zero?

almnrS