Limits question
\[\Huge y=x(\sqrt[x]{3}-1)\]
x>infinity
did u try taking log on both sides ? L = .... log L = log (....)
umm not yet
or can you use L'Hopital's rule ? (for that first put x=1/y)
we can use L hospital if we write it like.. \[\Huge y=\frac{(\sqrt[x]{3}-1)}{\frac{1}{x}}\] ? that is what I thought..
yeah, but simpler way is to first put x =1/y the derivative becomes so much simple...
if we take log on both sides,I tried that but log(infinity)..still undefined
i didn't try that because i found this way much easier...you ty this
why are we substituting x=1/y? didn't quite get that
to make it easier to use L'Hopital's rule.
it isn't required, but it makes derivative simple
any other method?
without L'hopitals ? after you plug in x=1/y there's a standard relation you can use. or without x=1/y ?
\[\LARGE \frac{1}{y}(3^y-1)\]
\[\LARGE \frac{3^y-1}{y}\],oh
is it log a?
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