Lt x approach 0 (e^x-e-^-x/sinx)
Answers
lim(x,y)→(z,z)f(x)−f(y)x−y=f′(z) or well behaved f.
n our case, f (x)=ex and z=0 (which both x and sin(x) approach as x approaches 0 ), so our answer is f ′(0)=e0=1 .
[A note on “well-behaved” for such folks as would care about such things: This “strengthened derivative” property automatically holds whenever f is differentiable in the standard slightly weaker sense throughout an interval around z , with its derivative continuous at z . Also, whenever the left-hand side is well-defined, so is the right-hand side and they match; the only possibility of mismatch is that sometimes the right-hand side is well-defined while the left-hand side isn’t. Basically, you will always have this equation in elementary calculus working only with smooth functions, unless you are very specifically seeking out pathological functions which lack it.]