goodheavens
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Homework Statement
If lim f(x) as x->0 is = 0 then lim \frac{sin(f(x))}{f(x)} as x->0 = 1?
dont know how to start proving this . thanks for the replies
The discussion revolves around the limit of a composite function, specifically examining the limit of \(\frac{\sin(f(x))}{f(x)}\) as \(x\) approaches 0, given that \(\lim f(x)\) as \(x\) approaches 0 equals 0. Participants are exploring the implications of this limit in the context of continuity and theorems related to composite functions.
The discussion is active, with various approaches being considered. Some participants have offered insights into the continuity of functions involved and the application of theorems, while others are still seeking clarity on how to begin the proof.
There is mention of a specific theorem that must be used in the discussion, which relates to the limits of composite functions and continuity. Additionally, some participants express uncertainty about the proof requirements, indicating a range of understanding regarding the mathematical rigor needed.
goodheavens said:Homework Statement
If lim f(x) as x->0 is = 0 then \lim_{x\to 0}\frac{\sin(f(x))}{f(x)}= 1\ ?
don't know how to start proving this . thanks for the replies
goodheavens said:i've thought of that method also but there's this theorem that we have to use called the theorem on limit of a composite function which states that
if lim g(x) as x->a is = b and if the function f is continuous at b,
lim (f o g) (x) as x->a is = f(b)
or, equivalently,
lim f(g(x)) as x->a is = f(lim g(x)) as x->a