lepton123 Messages 11 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 19, 2013 #1 Homework Statement Prove that the limit as x approaches 0 of 1/x does not exist Homework Equations Delta epsilon definition The Attempt at a Solution I'm really stuck
Homework Statement Prove that the limit as x approaches 0 of 1/x does not exist Homework Equations Delta epsilon definition The Attempt at a Solution I'm really stuck
mtayab1994 Messages 584 Reaction score 0 Oct 19, 2013 #2 Use the following definition: [tex]\forall L;\exists\epsilon>0;\forall\delta>0;\exists x:|x-a|<\delta and|f(x)-L|<\epsilon[/tex]
Use the following definition: [tex]\forall L;\exists\epsilon>0;\forall\delta>0;\exists x:|x-a|<\delta and|f(x)-L|<\epsilon[/tex]
lepton123 Messages 11 Reaction score 0 Oct 19, 2013 #3 I know that is the definition for a limit, but I am unsure how to disprove it
mtayab1994 Messages 584 Reaction score 0 Oct 19, 2013 #4 Well first assume that : [tex]\lim_{x\rightarrow0}\frac{1}{x}=L[/tex]
Mark44 Mentor Insights Author Messages 38,139 Reaction score 10,726 Oct 19, 2013 #5 lepton123, Please read your private mails. You have started two threads without showing any effort. If you continue doing so, it could result in a ban from this forum. mtayab, Please, no more hints until lepton123 shows some effort.
lepton123, Please read your private mails. You have started two threads without showing any effort. If you continue doing so, it could result in a ban from this forum. mtayab, Please, no more hints until lepton123 shows some effort.