Then, apply the difference of squares to \(x^2-9\), and that would cancel out the \(x-3\). After this do a direct substitution (in other words, just plug in x=3).
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank you!!
one more question
OpenStudy (solomonzelman):
Sure
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
lim as x goes to 4
[(square root of x plus 3)-3] / (x-4)
Ok, there isn't a way to cancel or simplify this.... I really believe that this limit would just diverge to -∞ and +∞, as you approach from the left and right sides respectively.
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