Math, asked by sanjanac029, 10 months ago

please ans limit class 12th​

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Answered by Rajshuklakld
2

Question:- To find the limit

( = > 0) { \frac{sinx}{x} }^{ \frac{1}{1 - cosx} }

Solution:-From the formula of limit we know,

 \frac{sinx}{x} = 1

putting this value in given terms we get

 {1}^{ \frac{1}{1 - cosx} }

now simply put the value of x=0

we get

 {1}^{ \infty }

which is in the form of

 {e}^{l}

where

l = (f(x) - 1) \times \: g(x)

where

g(x)

is the terms in power

now, putting the value of f(x) and g(x) we get

l =  \frac{sinx - x}{x} \times  \frac{1}{1 - cosx} \\ l =  \frac{sinx - x}{x - xcosx} \\

putting x=0 we get 0/0 which is indiscriminate form

so,

Differentiate it using L'Hopital rule

 \frac{dl}{dx} =   \frac{cosx - 1}{1  + xsinx - cosx}

now putting x=0,again we are getting as 0/0 form

so differentiate it again

 \frac{dl}{dx} =   \frac{ - sinx}{xcosx + sinx + sinx}

putting x=0 again we get 0/0 as indiscriminate form

this time rather than diffrentiating it we will try to use the formula

divide the numerator and denominator by x

 \frac{dl}{dx} =  \frac{ \frac{ - sinx}{x} }{ \frac{xcosx}{x} +  \frac{2sinx}{x} }

now we know that,

 \frac{sinx}{x} = 1

putting this value,we get

L= \frac{ - 1}{1 + 2}  =   \frac{ - 1}{3}

so, putting this of l value in  {e}^{l}

,we get

required limit= {e}^{  \frac{ - 1}{3} }

{hope it helps you}

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