As a function f(x) approaches a specific input value a, for x-values less than or equal to a, the function may approach a specific limiting value.

As a function f(x) approaches a specific input value a, the function may approach a specific limiting value. This limit may or may not exist.

Finding the limiting value for function f(x) as the input value x approaches infinity. This limit may or may not exist.

For differentiable function f(x), the linear approximation at x = a, for some real number a, is the equation of the line tangent to f(x) at a.

When a function takes an input value, a, for some region in the domain, such that f(a) ≥ f(x), for all x in that region.

When a function takes an input value, a, for some region in the domain, such that f(a) ≤ f(x), for all x in that region.

A vector quantity can be represented by a matrix.

For differentiable function f(x) along the closed interval [a, b] there is a value c within that interval such that f'(c) is parallel to the secant formed by th

A slanted line that the graph of a function approaches but does not intersect.

A function whose graph has point symmetry about the origin.

Restricting the limit of a function for values approaching the limiting value from one side.

A set of equations where each variable, x and y, is a function of a third variable, t. Graphs of parametric equations are sometimes not functions.

A function made up of separate functions, each with its own interval.

A function with a single term that consists of a variable base raised to a real number power. The variable can also have a real number coefficient.

The process of finding the derivative of a power function.

The rule for finding the derivative of a function made up of the ratios of two functions f(x) and g(x).