- #1
- 572
- 83
I can't seem to figure out how to find this seemingly simple limit (that is shown numerically to go to 0)
lim x → ∞ ( x rx )
for r < 1
This is an indeterminate form of ∞ * 0, but when I try to apply L'Hôpital's rule as
lim x → ∞ ( rx / ( 1 / x ) )
I end up getting an expression of the form x2 rx, with further application of the rule generating higher and higher powers of x
I'm totally stuck!
lim x → ∞ ( x rx )
for r < 1
This is an indeterminate form of ∞ * 0, but when I try to apply L'Hôpital's rule as
lim x → ∞ ( rx / ( 1 / x ) )
I end up getting an expression of the form x2 rx, with further application of the rule generating higher and higher powers of x
I'm totally stuck!