Limit of Multivariable Function: ln((1+y^2)/(x^2+xy))

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around evaluating the limit of a multivariable function, specifically the expression ln((1+y^2)/(x^2+xy)) as (x,y) approaches (1,0).

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants discuss the substitution of values into the function to evaluate the limit, with one participant questioning whether the limit can be concluded as 0 based on this substitution. Others suggest considering the existence of limits for the components of the function.

Discussion Status

There is ongoing exploration of the limit's evaluation, with participants providing insights on the necessity of confirming the existence of limits for the numerator and denominator. Some guidance has been offered regarding the evaluation process, but no consensus has been reached.

Contextual Notes

Participants note that simply substituting values may not be sufficient for determining the limit, and there is a mention of the need to consider the behavior of the function around the point of interest.

munkhuu1
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Homework Statement


lim(x,y)-(1,0) ln((1+y^2)/(x^2+xy))


Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


if i just substitude x and y i get ln (1)= 0 so is the limit 0?
 
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hi munkhuu1! :smile:
munkhuu1 said:
if i just substitude x and y i get ln (1)= 0 so is the limit 0?

almost

the limit of a product (or quotient) is the product (or quotient) of the limits if they exist,

so you also need to point out that the two limits exist :wink:
 
tiny-tim said:
hi munkhuu1! :smile:


almost

the limit of a product (or quotient) is the product (or quotient) of the limits if they exist,

so you also need to point out that the two limits exist :wink:

thank you, and so do i need to see if df/dx and df/dy exists? or something else?
 
(in some cases, that might not be enough!)

no, just point out that it's obvious that the limits of 1 +y2 and of x2 + xy exist :wink:
 
thank you. :approve:
 

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