find in terms of the constant a. lim h of 0 5(a+h)squared - (5a)squared ____________________________ h
First expand \[\rightarrow \frac{5(a^{2}+2ah+h^{2}) - 5a^{2}}{h}\] combine terms \[\rightarrow \frac{10ah +5h^{2}}{h}\] Factor out a h from numerator \[\rightarrow \frac{h(10a +5h)}{h} = 10a +5h\] Now take limit as h->0 \[\lim_{h \rightarrow 0} 10a+5h = 10a\]
is that (5a)^2 or 5a^2?
5a squared
\[\lim_{h \rightarrow 0}\frac{5(a^2+2ah+h^2)-(5a)^2}{h}=\lim_{h \rightarrow 0}\frac{5a^2+10ah+5h^2-25a^2}{h}\] \[=\lim_{h \rightarrow 0}\frac{-20a^2+10ah+5h^2}{h} DNE\]
is the square just on the a or is it on the whole thing because it looks like it is on the whole thing to me
the whole thing
in that case, the first part should be ....(5(a+h))^2
cow we aren't doing derivatives we are just finding limits
you will get 50a as the answer instead of 10 a ... looks like the definition of the derivative to me
i believe anyways
it reads 5 times a plus h squared minus 5a squared over h it says find in terms of the constant a
\[\frac{5(a+h)^2-(5a)^2}{h} ?\]
yes
or \[\frac{(5(a+h))^2-(5a)^2}{h}\]
without () around 5a. NOT the second one you typed
well in that case as myininaya showed above...the limit does not exist or is undefined,
it doesn't make sense to me though...usually the coefficients would be the same, you just replace a with (a+h) .... f(a+h) - f(a) / h
ok. THANK YOU GUYS! I have another one for you. I have the answer but Im not sure if its correct lim h of 0 the square root of (3+h) - the square root of 3 all over h. I got 1. is that wrong?
yeah the answer should be 1/(2sqrt(3))
when you multiplied by conjugate, make sure you do it on top and on bottom
the answer DNE was incorrect
if you want the right answer if you need to tell exactly what the problem is
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