#Limit problem
86 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Yeah. I remember my prof saying its 1 idk if negative or postiive. She gave answer and not solution.
Take ✓(x+4) = y
i.e. x = y² - 4
(y - 2)/(y² - 4)
1/(y + 2) lim y->2
multiply numerator and denominator by conjugate
Could you tell me methods to solve this besides Conjugate and Substitute method? The concept is very easy to understand but the questions are very hard.
I mean is there a sheet how to factor different types of questions? The teacher gave us a simple algebra cheat sheets that doesn't follow the questions she gives.
She who
@eager forum bro show her the solution
If the concept is easy, then question applying the concept shouldn't be hard
Also conjugate is the standard algebra trick here
Best to not beat around the bush and just learn it
alright. thank you!
@eager forum has given 1 rep to @coarse quiver
Notice that this limit is also $\lim_{x\to 0}\frac{f(4+x)-f(4)}x$ with $f\colon x\mapsto\sqrt x$
Gillian Seed
So it's just $f'(4)=\frac 1{2\sqrt 4}=\frac 14$.
Gillian Seed
Bc i take √x+4 = y
So x = y²-4 and numerator become y-2
And y²-4 = (y-2)(y+2)
So your expression will be
(y-2)/(y-2)(y+2)
1/(y+2)
How did you remove the radical? cancel out the fraction? like Sqrt[x^2-4] ?
I mean the exponent?
Yeah -4 and 4 cancel each other and left with y-2
oh btw this is different question and thank you for the previous one
The last step is wrong it should be like this
(x-1)(✓x²+3 + 2)/x²+3 - 4
(x-1)(✓x²+3 + 2)/x²-1
(✓x²+3 + 2)/x+1
(✓1+3 + 2)/1+1
(✓4 + 2)/2
(2 + 2)/2
4/2
2
why is x substituted by zero?
✓x²/x = ✓x? then substitute zero?
@eager forum
hello again is this right? I did double sided limits since I don't think it can be evaluated much more.
How do you differentitate indeterminate form to that? I thought since it gives zero with onesided I just try to do two sided limits.
But your two sided limit has flaws
Use L' hopital
I did the same with this question
Oh what are those flaws. Is there a criteria for that method to be usable?
You should use h tends to zero and put it in place of x
Divergent function
I researched about it and came to this solution. Which one do you is right?
oh the second option I could use L'hospital again to get 2/2 = 1 right?
Idk how to from here
√{(2/x + 3)/(1 - 1/x)
√{(0 + 3)/(1 - 0)
√3
idk
You didn't give what x tends to
its this one. I continued on from there
The second one is not right
Using L'hospital it will be 2/2 = 1
is this right? the first question is discontinuous jump x=1 and removable discontinuous is x=8.
oh thank you
@eager forum has given 1 rep to @late radish
Idk
It's messy
But find
Case 1 lim x-> 1+ , lim x->1- and x=1
Case 2 lim x->4+ , lim x->4- and x=4
If the values are not equal
That means that the function is discontinuous at that value of x
isn't lim x->1- only applicable to the first function, and lim x->1 and lim x->4- to the second function, and lim x->4+ to the third? Or do you mean I substitue (e.g 0.999, 1.001, 3.999, 4.001)?
substitute x=1
But for x->1- use the function x<1
And for x->1+ use the function x>1
And so on
Ah I see. How do you redefine the function. The examples I found when redefining the function only gives real numbers only.
I am referring to this sample. In terms of my question, do I just substitute the function of x =>4 with the limit?
Take (x²-4)/(x-2)
we are gonna check for removable discontinuous
x-2=0
x=2
but
(x+2)(x-2)/(x-2)
x+2
put x=2
4
x²-x+2 is also give 4 at x=2
Hence, the function will be redefined as mention in the solution
Jump Discontinuous at x=1
Removeable discontinuous at x=8
a mistake in x -> 1-
Now I am lost. Idk what it means to indicate if continuous at left/right (It's the first and second function right? but how do I state it) or how to redefine the function.
You wouldn't define if it's not a removable discontinuous but for x=4 you'll define it line this first write (16-x²)/(8-4✓x) for x>4 and 8 for x=4 and ✓x³ -✓x +2 for x<4
does my answer above shows indication of continuous at the left/right? ty for the redefining.
Nah it doesn't bc all the limit value is not equal
Isn't the first and second function expands continiuously on left and right? or am I understanding it wrong?
Ping it
How do I indicate
^
Yeah 👍
So I just state which function is continuous from my answer?
x=2 will be continuous
Where is that? the answer from lim x -> 1+? How
Idk what you're talking about
I mean where is x=2 from? is it from the lim -> 1-?
As for this question, is it possible to solve for two sided limits?
Yeah you would
how? its infinity. Is that what I would substitute?
Yeah and 1/infinity means 0
The left and the right is infinity? since there is no value that I know that approaches infinity from the left and right.
Idk why you're confused onto this
Look
If I say lim x->1- what I meant is take the function where it's given that x<1 but substitute x=1
So this could also mean the left and the right? Because I was asked to do two sided limits. But I have no idea how to go with this since it approaches negative infinity or infinity. It would be easier if its 1 so I can just substitute with the nearest decimal (1.0001 or 0.9999)
look
lim x->a+ f(x) = lim h->0 f(a+h)
lim x->a- f(x) = lim h->0 f(a-h)
x=a => f(a)
See there is difference but the value I am substituting is x=a
what would be the value of h? substituting value nearest to zero?
Hey man after checking a few videos I now understand what you're getting at and what I'm misunderstanding. thanks