What is the limit of 3(1-tan x)sec x as it goes to pi/4?? Isn't it 2.94
I plugged in pi over 3 into the equation, I get 2.95, and it says it's wrong.
how do you get anything but 0?
tan(pi/4) =1
ahhh, I accidentally had the mode on my calculator set to 'degree' instead of 'radians'
but even with radians, it gives me -1.24 as the final answer.
Which is wrong....
I have one more attempt on this problem >.>, otherwise it counts that I got it wrong.
"x as it goes to pi/4??"
yes.
x-> pi/4 ?
There is not a need for L'hopitals rule considering that it's not something like infinity times infinity etc. The answer should be -1.24..
Am I wrong?
don't know what the problem is, so it's impossible to say.
Is the answer I'm getting correct? -1.24?
The website could be messing up.
A few students had that as well.
not clicking your hilarious link.
?? That's a screenshot of the problem..
'Hilarious' link? lol?
cool story. upload it to OS.
OS?
Oh to openstudy
there.
\[\huge \huge \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \]
Limit is zero
how did you get 0?
ah I think I got it. 1 - tan ( pi / 4 ) is 1- 1..so anything times 0..= 0..thats y?
\[ \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 }\frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 }\frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 }\frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 } \frac {\pi }{4 }\]
Ignore the 3 and sec x. lim 1-tanx as x approaches pi/4 equals zero because tan of pi/4 equals one
Ah, I see. Very weird, the calculator kept giving me -1.24 o.O
Okay, 0 worked :). Thanks
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