lim x tans to 0 (sinax /e^bx - 1)
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Here is another solution. Convert the denominator to product using trigonometric formulas. Now divide both numerator and denominator by ax-bx. But we should use the fact that e ^ax/ ax ---> 1 where the latter follows from the Taylor series expansion for the function f(x)=eax. So L=a−ba−b=1.
eax−ebx=(a−b)x+o(x2) , and sin(ax)−sin(bx)=2sin((a−b)x2)cos((a+b)x2). So:
eax−ebxsin(ax)−sin(bx)=(a−b)x+o(x2)(a−b)x+o(x3)=a−b+o(x)a−b+o(x2), from this the limit is seen to be a−ba−b=1
Similar questions
Social Sciences,
5 months ago
Science,
5 months ago
Math,
10 months ago
Math,
10 months ago
English,
1 year ago