Math, asked by Bitti13, 1 year ago

in a sum involving limits fr ex : \lim_{x \to \0}0 a + cos x
here if we take the constat term out , we will get 1+ cos x or only cos x please answr if you really know it

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Heya!!

Lt ( a + Cos x )

x--->0

If we take constant term out we get

a × Lt ( 1 + {Cos x }/a )

x--->0

Answered by KnowMyPain
0

You cannot take out 'a' simply out. Cauz limit is common for both terms in a + cosx

So correct way to proceed will be to distribute limit to both terms in the equation as showm below.

\lim_{x \to \0}o (a+ cosx) =  \lim_{x\to \0}o (a) +  \lim_{x\to \0}o (cosx)\\                                      = 0 + cos (0)\\\\=1

Similar questions