[(e^x)-(1)-(x)]/ (x^2) as lim x --> 0
Again apply L' Hospital's Rule to get 1/2 as the limit.
how? =(
expand e^x and see it fall all in place ans is 1/2
cant get the answer but i believe you
lol
how exactly did u expand e to x
The given limit is in its indeterminate form thus we differentiate the numerator and denominator to get 1/2[(e^x - 1)/x] now the limit of [e^x - 1/]x is nothing but 1.
e^x is expanded by using the Taylor Series.
That is euler series not Taylor
i didnt know you can just differentiate the numerator and the denominator while the numerator was being subtracted from e^x - 1
It is actually Maclaurin series which is a special case of Taylor Series.
If you want you can actually prove it using cauchy mean valuue theorem
can someone quickly show me how you get the answer to my other problem under this? thank you
WHere is the other problem
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