help! Find the limit ,use L'Hospital's Rule to solve.limx appropriate t,(1-sinx)/cscx. How to solve?
remember. 1/cscx = sinx and then the limit of a product is the product of the limits
yeah,I know the form about this is 0/1,and I got the directive about this ,but what's the next steps?
what is x approaching in the limit ?
infinity
try convert it into \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} (1-sinx) * \lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} (sinx) \] to begin with and then kick the constant (1) out the front of the limit \[(1 - \lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} (sinx)) * (\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} (sinx) )\] and theeen - does those first steps help?
yes!
but sin(infinity) is indeterminate ?
right
Yes u need to either change the limit or try by rationalizing the numerator
try other method, take derivative of numerator & denominator first
I don't know how to retionalizing the numerator,get the form to 0/0,or infin/infin
to be honest i dont know if you can use l'hopitals with this one?
maybe it can't use l'hospitals
You cant use L'hopital.
It has to be 0/0 or infinity/infinity. No exceptions.
thanks,maybe it can't
sinx values oscilate between -1 and 1 and therefor you don't/can't have an indeterminate form of infinity/infinity or 0/0 in the first place with this one
^ What he said.
yeah,I think so..
Let x=(1/y) as y-->0 then x-->infinity Try using above substitutions. Although it still is a tough nut to crack :)
who?
my answer would be as x->infinity the function oscillates between -2 and 1/4
would you give me your steps? I want see you how to solve it
Are you sure denominator is cosec x ?
cscx,I am sure
This should help .Its a output of a limit calculator
yes, so great!thank you very much
L'Hopital's will definitely not work here, and you'll notice this will just oscillate without any clear limit.
@Rachelzhang Anytime :)
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