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Martin117
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Homework Statement
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This is mentioned in my maths book, I m not able to understand it what they did.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
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Martin117 said:Homework Statement
[/B]
This is mentioned in my maths book, I m not able to understand it what they did.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
How they introduced new term (x-a)^k g1(x) and (x-a)^l h1(x) , from just g(a) and h(a) .Ray Vickson said:They just factored out ##(x-a)^p## from both the numerator and the denominator (possibly with a different value of ##p## for the numerator and denominator.) Let ##p_1 = p_{\text{numerator}}## and ##p_2 = p_{\text{denominator}}##.
(1) If ##p_1 = p_2## then all factors ##(x-a)## cancel out completely, and you are left with a fraction of the form ##f_1(x)/g_1(x)##, where neither ##f_1## nor ##g_1## vanishes at ##x = a##---so you get a finite, nonzero limit.
(2) If ##p_1 > p_2## your fraction simplifies to ##(x-a)^{p_1 - p_2} \times f_1(x)/g_1(x)##, where neither ##f_1## nor ##f_2## vanishes at ##x = a##. Therefore, the limit is ##0##, because ##(x-a)^{p_1 - p_2 } \to 0.##
(3) If ##p_1 < p_2## the fraction simplifies to ##f_1(x)/f_2(x) \times 1/(x-a)^{p_2 - p_1}##. Since ##1/(x-a)^{p_2 - p_1} \to \pm \infty##, the limit does not exist.
yeah now i m very near just last doubt please what is "c" in p(x) is this a constant term and if lim x tends to a g(x)=g(a) , g(x)=(x-a)k g1(x)Borek said:Have you read what I wrote? Assume g(x) is P(x) and g1(s) is Q(X). Do you see it now?
To solve a limit with variables, you first need to plug in the value of the variable into the function. Then, you can use algebraic manipulation and other techniques such as factoring, rationalizing, or using trigonometric identities to simplify the expression. Finally, evaluate the limit by plugging in the variable value into the simplified expression.
There are three types of limits with variables: finite limits, infinite limits, and limits at infinity. Finite limits have a defined value at a specific point, while infinite limits have an unbounded value (either positive or negative). Limits at infinity represent the behavior of a function as the input approaches infinity or negative infinity.
A limit with variables exists if the right-hand limit (approaching from the positive side) is equal to the left-hand limit (approaching from the negative side). If these two values are equal, the limit exists and has a defined value. If they are not equal, the limit does not exist.
Yes, L'Hopital's rule can be used to solve limits with variables. This rule states that if the limit of a quotient of functions is in an indeterminate form (e.g. 0/0 or ∞/∞), then you can take the derivative of the top and bottom functions separately and evaluate the limit again.
Yes, there are a few special cases when solving limits with variables. These include limits involving trigonometric functions, limits involving rational exponents, and limits involving absolute values. It is important to be familiar with the properties and rules for these special cases when solving limits with variables.