Do you mean
[3y^2/√(y^2+y+1)] - √(y+1)
or
3y^2 / [√(y^2+y+1) - √(y+1)]
?
Use rationalization to simplify the given expression in part (a). Then find the indicated limit in part (b).
(a.)
3y2/(the square root of (y2 + y + 1))−(the square root of (y + 1))
b.)lim y>0 3y2/(the square root of (y2 + y + 1))−(the square root of (y + 1))
4 answers
the first one
no I mean the second one
3y^2 / [�ã(y^2+y+1) - �ã(y+1)] sorry
3y^2 / [�ã(y^2+y+1) - �ã(y+1)] sorry
I thought so, but thought I'd check.
1/[√(y^2+y+1) - √(y+1)]
multiply top and bottom by
√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1) and you have
[√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1)]/(y^2+y+1 - (y+1))
= [√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1)]/(y^2-1)
So now, a couple of applications of l'Hospital's Rule will get rid of that pesky 0/0.
1/[√(y^2+y+1) - √(y+1)]
multiply top and bottom by
√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1) and you have
[√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1)]/(y^2+y+1 - (y+1))
= [√(y^2+y+1) + √(y+1)]/(y^2-1)
So now, a couple of applications of l'Hospital's Rule will get rid of that pesky 0/0.