evauluate the limit as x->infinity x+(x^2+3x-1)^/4x+5
You wrote (x^2 +3x-1)^ but you did not write any number after ^........are you missing something?
Actually the whole polynom is ^2 sorry forgot the 2*
evauluate the limit as x->infinity x+(x^2+3x-1)^2/4x+5 it goes like this
Expand the numerator alone and tell me.......Ask if you have any problem doing that
actually i wanna have the solution of this kind of limit , not just the short answer i mean step by step, i can try to draw it if u have troubles understand the limit ..
I understand the question........i am trying you to work out the answer on your own
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actually i do have an idea
oh this is different frm what you wrote b4
by factorising the x inside the Decreased Square
Anyway........what's your idea?
yeah this one is the limit , the drawn one , because i didnt knew how to write it
k.......whenever we have the questions of this sort involving numerator and denominator........we first find the highest power of x in the question and divide both the numerator and denominator by that
Factorising the x^2 inside the Decreased Square both 3x and -1 goes 0 and we get 2x/4x+5 , then 5 goes 0 by dividing 5 with x and we get 2x/4x = 1/2
what is the highest power of x here
2?
Nope x^2 is under square root sign...........So highest power is 1
Let us divide both numerator and denominator by x.....
so do we have to factorise the highest power of x? right? to get it out of root square?
factorise inside root square?
Nope factorization is not needed here
How can we devide nomerator? Because there is x+(....) shouldnt we simplify it first? idk how this works
\[\frac{ x + \sqrt{(x^2 + 3x -1)}\ }{ 4x +5 }\] \[\frac{ x/x + \sqrt{(x^2/x^2 + 3x /x^2-1/x^2)}\ }{ 4x/x+5 }\]
Is this the question or .......is it x +( num/den)
no the question is right as u wrote it
The answer should be 1/2 final answer : lim x->infinity = 1/2 but i should only know the way
are you sure we are able to divide x/x+(x2/x2+3x/x2−1/x2)/ 4x/x+5
it goes 1+0 / 4x+5
It gets you (1 + 0 )/4 = 1/4
yea it must be 1/2 the book i found this limit got the right answer and its 1/2 the short answer
Maybe we need to factorize inside
to get 2+0 /4 = 1/2
Sry.........it gives you (1+1)/4 = 2/4
check under the square root you get : (1+0+0) when you apply x->infinity
Oh yes i see
x2/x2 = 1
x/x =1 x^2/x^2 =1 3x/x^2 = 3/x = 0 (when x->infinity) 1/x^2 = 0 (when x->infinity) 4x/x =4 and 5/x^2 =0 (when x->infinity)
so you get ( 1+1 )/4 = 1/2
yep thanks , one more question why 5 get divided by x^2? and not by x?
sry.......my mistake 5 gets divided by x and NOT x^2
yeap no problems thanks alot for this quite helpfull answer
you are welcome
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