felipe oteiza
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l'hopital must be apply, i'll be very grateful
The discussion revolves around the application of L'Hôpital's Rule to the limit of the expression \( (1/x)^{\tan(x)} \) as \( x \) approaches 0. Participants explore the behavior of the function and its limit, considering various approaches and interpretations.
Participants express differing views on the application of L'Hôpital's Rule and the interpretation of the limit, indicating that multiple competing views remain and the discussion is unresolved.
Some participants mention the indeterminate form and the need for careful evaluation, highlighting the complexity of the limit as \( x \) approaches 0.

yes! the lastBvU said:oops, sorry, you mean $$x^{-\tan x}\ \ ?$$
lim ( 1/x )^tan x as x->0BvU said:Where does ##\ x^{\tan x}\ ## go for ## \ x\downarrow 0 ## ?
I don't understand your questionBvU said:Yes, that was my question![]()
thanksmathman said:tanx ~ x as x ->0, so problem can be looked at as [itex]\lim_{x-->0} x^x[/itex] However [itex]x^x=e^{xlnx}[/itex].
Since [itex]\lim_{x->0}xlnx=0[/itex], the final answer = 1.
Not by itself. The function is [itex](\frac{1}{x})^{tanx}[/itex], so as x->0, the expression becomes [itex](\frac{1}{0})^{0}[/itex] which is indeterminate.shaztp said:Tan (0)=0 there for answer will be 1