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Prove limit as x approaches
Prove
limit as x approaches +infinity of (1 + 1/x)^x = e
1 answer
asked by
mathstudent
459 views
Prove that the limit as n approaches infinity of ((n!)^2)/(2n)! is 0.
I'm thinking that you have to use the squeeze theorem, but
1 answer
asked by
Roy
561 views
Prove that the limit as n approaches infinity of ((n!)^2)/(2n)! is 0.
I'm thinking that you have to use the squeeze theorem, but
0 answers
asked by
Roy
416 views
How do I use polar coordinates to prove that the limit of the function f(x,y)=(2xy)/(x^2 +y^2) doesn't exist as it approaches
3 answers
asked by
C
524 views
The table below gives selected values of a twice differentiable function f(x)
x|. -7. -6. -4. -2. f(x)|. 0. -1. -2. 0 f'(x)|. 3.
1 answer
asked by
Kentyn Kai
2,135 views
The limit as x approaches infinity. (1)/(5^x)
The limit as x approaches 1. (1-x^3)/(2-sqrt(x^2-3)) Show your work thanks in
3 answers
asked by
jawn
1,386 views
Determine the behavior of limits
A. Limit as x approaches 1 of: (log x)/((x-1)^2) B. Limit as x approaches infinity of:
1 answer
asked by
Tim
594 views
Could someone please help me with these questions;I was having trouble with these four questions.
Evaluate each limit, if it
0 answers
asked by
Kenny
724 views
What is the limit of this function as x approaches 0?
cos(x) - 1 / x From what I gather, the limit is equal to 0, since on the
1 answer
asked by
Mishaka
725 views
1. Use the Taylor series to calculate the limit.
Problem: limit as x approaches 0 is equal to (1-cos(x))/(1+x-e^x). I did the
1 answer
asked by
Joshua
701 views