Question

I think I did this right but I want to make sure solve the limit (1-sin0)/csc0 when 0 is approaching pi/2

Answer 1

What is your answer

Answer 2

0/1 or infinity @isaidavila

Answer 3

0 does not approach pi/2.
You'll need to use a variable, such as x or y, not the numeral 0.
Please restate your problem (type it in again).

Answer 4

Hmmmm

Answer 5

prob means \(\theta\)

Answer 6

I didn't how how to type that in

Answer 7

@mathmale

Answer 8

You can use any variable you want: x, p, q, w, a, f, anything other than a constant such as 0.

Answer 9

A variable can certainly approach pi/2; a constant such as 0 can never do that.

Answer 10

I did the symbol that Zarkon showed for the problem

Answer 11

@mathmale

Answer 12

@zepdrix

Answer 13

whut :U

Answer 14

\[\large\sf \lim_{\theta\to\pi/2}\frac{1-\sin \theta}{\csc \theta}\]So we're approaching \(\large\sf \dfrac{1-1}{1}\), ya?

Answer 15

Yes

Answer 16

So we're approaching 0 divided by a number.
What is \(\large\sf 0\div 4\) ?

Answer 17

0/4?

Answer 18

Yes, what is 0 ..... divided by 4?

Answer 19

If you take nothing, and divide it between 4 people
how much does each person get?

Answer 20

0 I just don't understand where you got the 4

Answer 21

It was an example :)
So then \(\large\rm 0\div1=?\)

Answer 22

0 :) yay I got it

Answer 23

yay

Answer 24

I feel proud lol

Answer 25

yes go get a cookie :)

Answer 26

lol I had a cookie like 1 minute ago :D

Answer 27

XD
ok then stop there, dont let the diabedus get ya!

Answer 28

I love them tho haha

Answer 29

I hate stuff dealing with trig

Answer 30

WHAT
trig is bestest thing that ever happened to earth

Answer 31

Nope not in my mind I hated proving identities

Answer 32

I never closed this question?

Answer 33

ya its closed

Answer 34

I never did lol