#fp`1
79 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
part e
so i got the ans right, bcs, what else u gonna say
but, if k not 2, then u get infinity aS ANSWER
If lim x--> 0 of f(x) = infinity, does that mean it 'doesnt exist'? I thought doesnt exist means indeterminate means 0/0 or infinity/infiniftyy
is this pure further maths?
my understanding is
(if the question youre asking is what if we have 0/0)
that 0/0 is an indeterminate form as anything can be multiplied by 0 to get 0 so we have to do more work and cant simply say it tends to infinity
yee
sorry i was unclear i meant specifically this step here
why must k=2
we have (2-k)/x
- constant
because all other terms have an x term in them
for lim x-->0 of (2-k)/x
the question claims that, k=2
whats wrong with lim x-->0 k/x =inf?
ohhhh
because thats infinity right
and we want the expression to EXIST
cuz the que says that if u read at the bottom
and the expression only exists WITH those limits if the LIMIT allows the expression to be FINITE so to converge
and IF we do wat you propose, it would DIVERGE and be infinite
is that helpful??
So a limit exists if and only if it is convergent?
L=0 exists
Abs L=inf does not exist
wats abs?
Absolute
Modulus
i dont get wat u mean by modolus of L = infinity
If the limit = +- infinity
L is just notation I saw in Wikipedia
ohhhh yh positive or negative infinity doesnt matter
like we dont rlly deal with it at alevel fm
only if e is to the negative x and then lim x --> infinity
but thats not negative infinity
but getting back to the main que we were speaking abt
if the limit makes expression tend to infinity
then THAT expression does NOT exist, it diverges
like in improper integrals?
yk that topic?
so for this que we WANT the expression to exist and k is a constant cuz it says it above so if we find the value for which we get 0 on the top then when lim x --> 0 we get 0/0 which is NOT infinity it is just indeterminate form so essentially it has a value but we dont know it and as far as fm alevel we dont ever really have to find it or do anything with it
so if the numerator is 0 thats the only time we can get the full expression to be finite
do u understand?
ik im waffling a lot and repeating points but idk any other way to explain it
it can be a bit ambiguous
but converge, diverge, doesnt exist should all be different
i think you CAN say exists but diverges
however in this case it doesnt work
because lim x->0 k/x is not infinity
if you approach 0 from the right it is
but from the left its -inf
so it doesnt exist because the limits from both sides are different
ye u are wafflign ðŸ˜
thansk for effort though
gotchu thanks
so overall
Existenece != convergence
L exists if and only if limit from both sides is the same
Therefore
the set of all convergent limits, is a subset of the set of all existing limits
but they are not the same set (so not vice versa)
ye?
I would say yes
But honestly I do think it’s ambiguous and some people will say convergence and existence are the same
Maybe context dependant which isn’t a very good answer
If you just stick with convergence = existence you can’t go wrong really so maybe don’t worry about this
bruh thats exactly wat i said
exactly
that's not what you said
...
bro is arguing with a shadow
you wropte a fuckine sssay