Math, asked by NarmadhaMaheswari, 9 months ago

limit X tends to zero sinx/tanx​

Answers

Answered by king304
1

As the x values approach 0 , the function values approach 0 . Thus, the limit of tan(x)ln(sin(x)) tan ( x ) ln ( sin ( x ) ) as x approaches 0 from the right is 0 . Anything raised to 0 is 1 . If either of the one-sided limits do not exist, the limit does not exist.

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

As the x values approach 0 , the function values approach 0 . Thus, the limit of tan(x)ln(sin(x)) tan ( x ) ln ( sin ( x ) ) as x approaches 0 from the right is 0 . Anything raised to 0 is 1 . If either of the one-sided limits do not exist, the limit does not exist.

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