#help me find the lim
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Would you be more at ease if you replaced x with n?
idk if itll make a difference
Just a general question, it's alright if it's not better
It is useful to know that the limit of (1 + k/x)^x is exp(k)
As x goes to infinity
yeah but i couldnt put that to use in this case
basically i dont know where to start
So see that it is equivalent to x^x
yeah i dont think i have any idea of what i'm doing rn
doesn't that leave me with x^x in the denominator
No but it leaves you with x^x times something that converges to 1
1 + (2/x)^x clearly converges to 1
Sure
i ended up with x^x * e^(2/x)^x, is that even logical
In the denominator?
yeah
No not really
But i mean there is no need for further modifications
You can leave it as x^x(1 + (2/x)^x)
Now we move to the numerator
Likewise you are going to factor x^x
And you will see the magic with exp
the x^x in the numerator goes with the x^x in the denominator
we're left with (1+(3/x^x))^x
minus the rest
No not quite
okay...
(1 + 3/x)^x - (1 - 3/x)^x
ohh
e^3 - e^-3
Correct
oh my god i had this answer 3 days ago but it was through bullshitting
I mean it's alright maybe you just needed better justification to convince yourself
thanks alot!
Np
+close