help!!
please put in evidence a power x^2 into the radicand
after some simplification we can write: \[f(x)=\frac{ x \sqrt{1+24/x ^{2}} -5}{ x(1-1/x) }\]
that's right!
if you calculate x(1-1/x), you get: x-1, are you agree?
ok!
please put in evidence x at the numerator, the write your answer
\[x(\sqrt{1+24/x ^{2}}+...)\] please continue!
after you put x in evidence at numerator you will get: \[x(\sqrt{1+\frac{ 24 }{ x ^{2} }}-\frac{ 5 }{ x })\] are you agree?
now you can simplify the x at numerator with the x at denominator and you will get the subsequent expression: \[\frac{ \sqrt{1+24/x ^{2}}-5/x }{ (1-1/x) }\] are you agree?
ok! nevertheless I have made an error, I was convinced that you had to calculate a limit when x--->+infinity, sorry, I retry
I got, multiply both numerator and denominator by this quantity: \[(\sqrt{x ^{2}+24}+5)\]
please, you will get the subsequent expression: \[\frac{ (\sqrt{x ^{2}+24}-5 )(\sqrt{x ^{2}+24}+5)}{ (x-1)(\sqrt{x ^{2}+24}+5) }\] are you agree?
now calculate the multiplication at the numerator, it's very simple because the result is a diference between two square quantities. You will get this expression:
\[\frac{ x ^{2}-1 }{ (x-1)(\sqrt{x ^{2}+24}+5) }\] are you agree?
@wade123
ok! now keep in mind that (x^2-1)=(x-1)(x+1) please substitute at numerator (x-1)(x+1) in place of x^2-1
that's right!
ok! now insert please x=1 in your resultant expression, and write your result
that's right again, congratulations!!!
thank you!
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