i'm looking at an similar example lim x->5 f(x) / (g(x) + 4)
however they've given the values of lim x-> 5 f(x) = 2 and g(x) = -4 albeit this function does not limit
in my case how would i determine g(x)?
can i rewrite g(x) into a polynomial function that gives a constant c given lim x-> 1?
so i.e.
lim x->1 -8/(x-1) * f(x) where i can make up a new limit for f(x) which will also need (x-1)? do i need to get rid of lim x->1 (x-1) on the denominator with the f(x)?
no, that was all that given; find f(x) at lim x-> 1
any idea where i should start, i did trial and error on lim x->1, f(x) = (x-1)^n, but i don't think that worked
Homework Statement
lin x-> 1
f(x)-8 / x-1 = 10
find f(x)
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
i don't know where to start on finding f(x), i assume it includes (x-1) to eliminate the 0 denominator, i need some hints
ok i may have expressed myself wrongly there.
i wanted to know is how (1 / sqrt(x) - 1) can be converted into (-sqrt(x) - 1) / (1 - x)
noticed it was just multiplying denominator and numerator by its conjugate.
so yeah, should've noticed the elephant in the room.
thanks for the help anyway.
Homework Statement
lim x->1 (x^3-1)/(x^1/2-1)
ans:6
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
(x^1/2-1)^-1
can be converted into (plugged into wolfram):
(-x^1/2-1)/(1-x)
i want to how this done if I'm factorize out the 0 in the denominator