Limit help
\[\lim_{x \rightarrow 0} (4-2x^3+x)\div(8x+6x^3)\]
divide top and bottom by the highest power of x
isnt that only when the limit is going to infinity?
oh I'm sorry I misread :P
Try L'Hopital's Rule.
direct subtitute x=0
YOu will end up with \(-\dfrac{2}{6} = -\dfrac{1}{3}\)
@RadEn then he will have zero in denominator.
L' Hospital Rule is NOT valid here... It is valid only for 0/0 of infinity/infinity form... Between, Direct substitution gives 4/0 which is UNDEFINED...
but numerator no zero :P
@saloniiigupta95 is correct
But zero in denominator, hence undefined. It doesn't work :P
the answer IS undefined
me too, @TuringTest :)
Forgot about 0/0 sorry
This is why I'm having trouble with iy
yes, sorry @RadEn , I was just referring to salon being right about why l'Hospital is not valid. I would give you a medal too if I could.
nopes, just kidding :)
:P @Luigi0210 you can show that the left and right hand limits are different, so if you want to be thorough...
If you graph it, you can see that there is vertical asymptote at x = 0 and what it approaches from left side is different to what it approaches from right side so there is no limit at x= 0.
@TuringTest ... *saloni*... and if the matter is about the medal, you can UNDO the best response tab... No worries... @Luigi0210 ... Do it like RHL h==>0+ then replace x by +h... get a value... LHL h==>0- then replace x by -h... You would be getting a different value So, the Limit DOES NOT EXIST as far as I think...
\[\large \lim_{x \rightarrow 0}\dfrac{4-2x^3+x}{8x+6x^3} = \nexists\]
/thread
Split up the fraction. Each part except 4/(8x+6x^3) goes to an value. In this one you can see that when x is small and negative we head to negative infinity. If it's small and a positive we go to infinity.
Is it solved ??? @Luigi0210
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