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Article #64Re: limits
From: Robert Morewood
Date: Mon, 07 Dec 1998 00:00
Date: Mon, 07 Dec 1998 00:00
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1213 bytes
pez (hot@mail.com) wrote: : how do you do this? : : lim [tan(3x)]/2x : x->0 : : I thought of using : : lim sin(3x)/[cos(3x)2x] : x->0 : : but then what? You should know: lim sin(x)/x x->0 So you also know: lim sin(3x)/[3x] x->0 You only have TWO x in your denominator, so multiply the top and bottom by THREE. Then you can factor out sin(3x)/[3x]. What's left is easy. Check your answer by calculating Tan(3x)/(2x) for x=0.1,0.01,0.001,... (Just be careful, some calculators start to give wrong answers when x gets too close to zero!) |\/| || Burnaby South Secondary School | |orewood@planeteer.com || Beautiful British Columbia Mathematics & Computer Science || (Canada)
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: f7972,b9bb849e5e5b8552 X-Google-Attributes: gidf7972,public From: Robert@van1p8.planeteer.com (Robert Morewood) Subject: Re: limits Date: 1998/12/07 Message-ID: <19981207.7B129D8.2C48@van1p8.planeteer.com> X-Deja-AN: 419591101 Sender: IDENT:Robert References: <3669B0C4.7B7D@mail.com> Organization: UUNET Canada News Transport Newsgroups: can.schoolnet.math.sr