Asked by rafalski
Evaluate the following limits after having identified it's indeterminate form:
lim x->0+ (xe^(2x) +1)^(5/x)
My last one and I have no idea how to go about it. I was thinking L'H, but the derivative is long.
Thank you
lim x->0+ (xe^(2x) +1)^(5/x)
My last one and I have no idea how to go about it. I was thinking L'H, but the derivative is long.
Thank you
Answers
Answered by
Bosnian
In google paste:
emathhelp limit calculator
When you see list of results click on:
Limit Calculator - eMathHelp
When page be open in rectangle Enter a function paste (xe^(2x) +1)^(5/x)
In rectangle Find the limit at type 0
In rectangle Choose a direction select Right-hand limit
Then click on CALCULATE
You will see solution step-by-step.
emathhelp limit calculator
When you see list of results click on:
Limit Calculator - eMathHelp
When page be open in rectangle Enter a function paste (xe^(2x) +1)^(5/x)
In rectangle Find the limit at type 0
In rectangle Choose a direction select Right-hand limit
Then click on CALCULATE
You will see solution step-by-step.
Answered by
oobleck
lim x->0+ (xe^(2x) +1)^(5/x) = 1^โ
so, take logs
log(lim) = lim(log) = lim (5/x) log(xe^(2x)+1)
Now we have โ*0, so if we divide, that becomes
lim log(xe^(2x)+1) / (x/5)
Now L'H yields
= lim 5/(xe^(2x)+1) * e^(2x) (2x+1) = 5
so, now we have lim(log) = 5, so the original limit is e^5
so, take logs
log(lim) = lim(log) = lim (5/x) log(xe^(2x)+1)
Now we have โ*0, so if we divide, that becomes
lim log(xe^(2x)+1) / (x/5)
Now L'H yields
= lim 5/(xe^(2x)+1) * e^(2x) (2x+1) = 5
so, now we have lim(log) = 5, so the original limit is e^5
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