can someone solve this please! using L'Hospitals rule (x-ln(x)) as x approaches infinity thank you
x grow a lot faster than ln(x) so the limit is +Infinity
Can't apply L'H directly since the difference in an indeterminate form. There is What if you study the ratio of \[\frac{x}{\ln x}\] If this approaches infinity as x approaches infinity then you know that x grows faster, so the original problem has a limit of infinity as well.
You can apply L'Hospital's rule by noticing \[ \frac{(x-\ln (x)) (x+\ln (x))}{x+\ln (x)}=\frac{x^2-\ln ^2(x)}{x+\ln (x)} \]
by taking the derivative of up and down, you get \[ \frac{2 x - 2 \frac{\ln (x)}{x}} {1+ \frac 1 x} \] You can see that the above ratio goes to \(+\infty\)
ok so you multiplied the numerator and the denominator by (x+ln(x)) why did you do that?
to be able to use L'Hospital's rule
what is the requirements ba to use the L'Hospitals Rule @eliassaab
@KingGeorge howdo you solve this
the requirement to use L'Hospitals rule is that the numerator/denominator should be of the form 0/0 or infinity/infinity if u directly put the value of x
ok then how about your final answer should it also be infinity or zero? @hartnn
ok,the purpose of using L'Hospitals rule is to remove such indeterminant form. if removed by differentiation,then final answer would be finite
oh so the answer of elissab earlier was correct? i just need to differentiate it more?
@hartnn
yes,the answer is correct, u will get same answer if u diff more.......so no need
so wait example that was given in an exam what should be my final answer? @hartnn
infinity only.
ohh ok thanks men so i will just sub infinity in the equation?
if u diff it just once more(after simplifying),u will get constant in denominator.. then u substitute infi,to get final answer as infinity
ohh ok thanks :)
welcome :)
can you solve me one last questioon before i leave?
@hartnn
sure.
ok i'll make another post wait ffor it
ok
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