limit
\[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} \sqrt{x^2+5x-2}-\sqrt{4x^2-3x+7}+\sqrt{x^2+7x+5}\]
what should i do first ?
I guess you need to do multiplication by conjugate
I'm not completely sure.
My intuition tells me all that really matters here is the \(\sqrt{x^2}-\sqrt{4x^2}+\sqrt{x^2}\).
But when I think about it, if those terms cancel out, then the secondary terms become important.
I think there's more to it than that. The answer is a fraction...
actually i can if only 2 root2, but there are 3 roots now....
It's possible factoring could lead to some insite as well.
That second term will be tricky
I lost my work.
not that I would do much anyway
Okay, seriously I think using conjugate here is the answer.
take out the 4 in the second term ? @SithsAndGiggles
@tanjung my point was that the discriminant of the second quadratic is negative.
I'm curious to see if there's some hidden pattern among these coefficients...
\[ (\sqrt{x^2+5x-2}+\sqrt{x^2+7x-5})-\sqrt{4x^2-3x+7} \]Conjugate is: \[ (\sqrt{x^2+5x-2}+\sqrt{x^2+7x-5})+\sqrt{4x^2-3x+7} \]
how about this : \[\sqrt{x^2+...} - \sqrt{4x+...} + \sqrt{x^2+...} = \sqrt{x^2+..}-\sqrt{x^2+...}+\sqrt{x^2+...}-\sqrt{x^2+...}\]
can i group them then multiplr by conyugate : [lim sqrt(x^2 + ...)-limsqrt(x^2-....)] + [lim sqrt(x^2 + ...)-limsqrt(x^2-....)]
Hmm, completing the square seems to be a step in the right direction. You have \[x^2+5x-2=\left(x+\frac{5}{2}\right)^2+\cdots\] observe that \[\sqrt{x^2+5x-2}-\left(x+\frac{5}{2}\right)+\frac{5}{2}\to\frac{5}{2}\] as \(x\to\infty\). Try this with the other terms.
Actually at this point you might try the conjugate approach with the remaining two terms.
yeah, if i use the conyugate like i did above, it will be limx->~ sqrt(x^2+5x-2)-sqrt(4x^2-3x+7)+sqrt(x^2+7x+5) = limx->~ sqrt(x^2+5x-2)-2sqrt(x^2-3/4x+7/4)+sqrt(x^2+7x+5) = [limx->~ sqrt(x^2+5x-2)-sqrt(x^2-3/4x+7/4)] + [limx->~ sqrt(x^2+7x+5)-sqrt(x^2-3/4x+7/4)] obvious i can do it one by one above, but is this allowed in property of limit ?
That way turns out to be much simpler... And yes, you're not breaking any rules :)
You can also try using the binomial theorem and see which terms approach 0.
ok ok ... btw i get 54/8 or 27/4
Yes that's correct
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