Find the limits. Question below.
\[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}\sin^{-1} (\frac{ x }{ 1-2x })\]
try plugging x= 1/y first as x->infinity y->0 so, what about x/ (1-2x) in terms of y ?
ok, i will try plugging in, but i dont understand what you mean x/(1-2x) in terms of y
put x= 1/y in x/ (1-2x) and simplify
ok, why do we have to plug in 1/y? where do you get that from?
i get the part if x -> infinity, then y ->0. but not the part where you have to plug in 1/y
the fact that 1/x will be 0 you can do this keeping everything in x and putting 1/x as 0 because x-> infinity, 1/x -> 0 taking a new variable y is just for convenience
so you made 1/y up?
yeah, it was quite obvious, right ? instead of plugging 1/x = 0 now i will plug y=0, easier now
Ok, so I tried plugging in, my steps were \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}\sin^{-1} (\frac{\frac{ 1 }{ y } }{ 1-2(\frac{ 1 }{ y }) })\] \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}\sin^{-1}(\frac{ 1 }{ y })(\frac{ 1 }{ 1-\frac{ 2 }{ y } })\] \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}\sin^{-1} \frac{ 1 }{ y-2 }\]
and now im stuck again. lol
you change x->infinity to y-> 0 too! then just plug in y= 0 in that expression, and that would be it!
is it "legit" to change y ->0?
like literally just change it and not make any annotations?
since x= 1/y when x-> infinity, y will tend to 0 give this as a reason alongwith, and its a perfectly legal step :)
oh, ok i worked it out on paper, (srly too long to even "equation it" on here, and i got -1/2, is that correct?
you mean you got sin^{-1} (-1/2) right ?
yeah, i totally forgot about the inverse sin, lemme finish the problem real quick.
ok, i got -pi/6.
i too got the same, -pi/6 :)
now theres another problem i need help with, \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}e ^{\sin x}\]
does it follow the same concept or is it different?
naah, its different
so how would i start that problem
you can write that as e^ {lim x->infinity sin x}
because 'e' exponential function is continuous
oh, so you limits can basically pass thru everything?
cross out the you, didnt mean to type the 'you'
not everything, just through "continuous functions"
oh, ic ic. lemme see, as x-> infinity sin x, isnt that 1?
so its e^1?
nopes, as x-> infinity sin x can be any value between 1 and -1 so, your limit can be any value between e and 1/e got this ?
between e and 1/e, uhhhhhh hmmmmmm how u get that
because sin x can take any value between 1 and -1 when x is very large (tending to infinity) so, e^ sin x will become e^(+1) to e^(-1) that is from e to 1/e
OHHHHHH omg i get it lemme work it out on literal paper. hold up
sure, take your time :)
ok, so now we to eliminate an answer, how do we do that?
no :O thats a legit final answer e to 1/e
Really??? Becuz i check the back for answers after im done or when im just stuck to the max and the answer in the back is 1. ermmmmm
is it ? lim x->infinity e^sin x =1 !! i don't think so.....
im not sure, the book has answers to odd numbered question and it was an odd, i quadripled checked and it says 1 as the answer, ermm
e^(anything) =1 only if anything =0, right?? so, that means sin x =0 when x->infinity! now this isn't true, we can never get a single value of sin x when x->infinity....
uhhhhhh ima just skip this one and ask my teacher. thanks for your help, can i come back to this post and ask another question later?
yes, but more preferable thing to do is close this post and ask new question in new post maybe if i am not online to help, some1 online will surely be able to help you :)
ok, thanks for everything! see you around!
welcome ^_^
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