Question

Is the limit zero?

Answer 1

where the question??

Answer 2

one second

Answer 3

one second

Answer 4

@LynFran

Answer 5

Maybe look at the graph of \(f(x)=\dfrac{x^3+1}{x^5}\)

Answer 6

Wait? limit as x approaches to infinity? xD

Answer 7

Haha nope x -> 0 ;)

Answer 8

the limit is zero, if the x approaching to infinity

Answer 9

*limit as x approaches to zero, then your limit is diverging

Answer 10

So the limit is zero?

Answer 11

Look closely to the graph. When x=0, what is happening to the graph?

Answer 12

So it doesn't exist

Answer 13

yes, it double DNE lol.
Not only a one sides limit diverges to ±∞, but this .....

Answer 14

one-sided*

Answer 15

Yes, DNE is your answer......
no other.