xiaochobitz
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Homework Statement
Homework Equations
<br /> \lim(\frac{(x^2)-2x-3}{(x^2)+5x+6})
<br /> x->(-2)<br />
The Attempt at a Solution
anyone can help out on this one?
The limit of the expression \(\lim(\frac{(x^2)-2x-3}{(x^2)+5x+6})\) as \(x\) approaches -2 does not exist. After factoring, the expression simplifies to \(\lim(\frac{(x-3)(x+1)}{(x+3)(x+2)})\), where the numerator approaches 5 and the denominator approaches 0. This leads to the conclusion that the limit tends to +infinity from one side and -infinity from the other. Therefore, the correct answer is that the limit does not exist.
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xiaochobitz said:tends to infinity?
xiaochobitz said:so there is a problem in the question? haha~
whitay said:l'hospital's?
( 2x - 2 ) / ( 2x + 5 ) -> -2 is -6
Just realized L'Hop won't work cause it isn't 0/0. Sorry.
or
if i divide through by the highest power I get -5/12.
I don't have anything to graph with, but plot it and see.