I can't remember how to do this algebra, can someone please help:
\[\frac{ \sqrt{t} }{ t^{2} }\]
what do you want to do here?
well it's for a limit problem, and i need to divide this. . i can't remember how T__T
what's the full problem?
\[\lim \frac{ \sqrt{t} +t^{2}}{ 2t-t^{2} } \]
as t -> infty
I'm suppose to divide the t^{2} with everything right?
ok I see what's going on, one sec
okay
I would use the idea that \[\large \sqrt{t} = t^{1/2}\]
to turn \[\large \frac{ \sqrt{t} }{ t^{2} }\] into \[\large \frac{ t^{1/2} }{ t^{2} }\] \[\large t^{1/2-2} \] \[\large t^{1/2-4/2} \] \[\large t^{-3/2} \]
i see, is the rule to subtract exponents?
oh wow i remember now thanks so much!
see where to go from there? if so, then what's the final answer?
gonna need a minute lol
ok
hey jim, the book says -1 , but I got positive one. my answer is: \[\frac{ \sqrt{\frac{ -3 }{ t }}+1 }{ \frac{ 2 }{ t } + 1}\]
when the denominator is has the variable, then it should be zero right?
shouldn't it be 1/1?
\(\large 2t-t^{2}\) in the denominator should turn into \(\large \frac{ 2 }{ t } - 1\) after you divide everything by \(\large t^2\)
ohhhhh my goodness i see!
huge error on my part. . . thanks so fricking much jim!
you're welcome
and it wasn't so huge, silly typo really
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