Asked by ELIZABETH
What is the limit of the following equation?
Limit as x approaches infinity of ((e^x) - ln(x)) / (x^3)
Limit as x approaches infinity of ((e^x) - ln(x)) / (x^3)
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
Since both numerator and denominator approach infinity as x→∞, we can apply l'Hôpital's rule:
(e<sup>x</sup>-(1/x))/3x²
Rewrite as a sum:
e<sup>x</sup>/3x² -(1/x)/3x²
the second term goes to zero as x→∞.
Apply the rule again to the first term:
e<sup>x</sup>/6x;
Apply the rule one last time:
e<sup>x</sup>/6; which goes to ∞ as x→&infin.
So the limit is ∞.
(e<sup>x</sup>-(1/x))/3x²
Rewrite as a sum:
e<sup>x</sup>/3x² -(1/x)/3x²
the second term goes to zero as x→∞.
Apply the rule again to the first term:
e<sup>x</sup>/6x;
Apply the rule one last time:
e<sup>x</sup>/6; which goes to ∞ as x→&infin.
So the limit is ∞.
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