xiaochobitz
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Homework Statement
Homework Equations
[tex] \lim(\frac{(x^2)-2x-3}{(x^2)+5x+6})[/tex]
[tex] x->(-2)[/tex]
The Attempt at a Solution
anyone can help out on this one?
The discussion revolves around evaluating the limit of a rational function involving quadratic equations as x approaches -2. The original poster presents the limit expression and seeks assistance in solving it.
Participants are actively engaging with the problem, exploring different interpretations of the limit's behavior. Some suggest that the limit tends to infinity, while others note that it does not exist due to differing behavior from either side of the limit. There is recognition that the problem may not have a straightforward resolution.
There is a mention of L'Hôpital's rule and its applicability, with participants questioning the conditions under which it can be used. The discussion highlights the complexity of the limit and the potential for it to not exist, which is a valid outcome in this context.
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.