find the lim x->0 of xsinx/1-cosx
use L'hospital's rule
but i dont know how to derive the trigonometric functions
do you know the derivative of sinx and cosx?
the numerator is a product function, so you would use the product rule
hint the derivative of sinx = cosx the derivative of cosx = -sinx
and the derivate of xsinx?
use the product rule \[\huge \color{red}{f'(x)}g(x) + f(x)\color{red}{g'(x)}\]
sinx+xcosx this is the derivative of xsinx?
yeah
the expression now is sinx+xcosx/sinx
what should i do now?
plug in zero to x and see what you get if the limit in undefined then, use use L'hospital's rule again
cosx-xsinx/cosx? and the limit is 1?
what is the derivative of sinx+xcosx and dont forget the product rule on xcosx
the derivative of sinx+xcosx= cosx-xsinx the derivative of sinx+xcosx/sinx=cosx-xsinx/cosx so the limit should be 1?
the derivative of sinx+xcosx = cosx + cosx - xsinx, simplifies to = 2cosx-xsinx
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