Math, asked by sanjanac029, 8 months ago

please solve limit class 12th​

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Answers

Answered by 217him217
1

Step-by-step explanation:

y = lim x->0 (sinx/x)^(1/1-cosx)

=> lgy = limx->0 log(sinx/x) / (1-cosx)

=> logy = limx->0 (x/sinx)*(xcosx-sinx)/x² / (sinx)

=> logy = limx->0 (1/sinx/x) * (xcosx-sinx) /(x³sinx/x)

=> logy = limx->0 (1) * (xcosx-sinx)/x³*1

=> logy = limx->0 (cosx - xsinx - cosx) /3x²

=> logy = limx->0 -(xcosx + sinx) /6x

=> logy = limx->0 -(cosx - xsinx + cosx) /6

=> logy = -(1 - 0+1)/6

=> logy = -2/6

=> logy = -1/3

=> y = e^-1/3

Answered by Rajshuklakld
5

Using the formula of limit we can say,

\sf \dfrac{sin \ x}{x} = 1

Now,

The limit is

\lim_{x \longrightarrow} \dfrac{sinx}{x})^{\dfrac{1}{1-cos x\ x}}

Now,

Putting x=0 in this ,we get

\sf \lim_{x \longrightarrow 0} \bigg(\dfrac{sin x}{x}\bigg)^{\frac{1}{(1-cosx)}} \\ \\ =1^{\infty}

The limit of this form \sf 1^{\infty} is e^L

where

L=[f(x)-1].g(x) , where g(x) is the power

\sf L=\bigg(\dfrac{sin}{x}-1\bigg) \times \dfrac{1}{1-cosx} \\ \\ = \dfrac{sinx-x}{x-xcosx}

Putting x=0,in this we get

\sf \dfrac{sin0-0}{0-xcos0 \\ \\ = \dfrac{0}{0}

This is in indiscriminate form

Use L'hopital rule

\sf \dfrac{dL}{dx} = \dfrac{cosx-1}{1+xsinx-cosx}

Putting again x=0 we get 0/0,so diffrentiate it again

\sf \dfrac{dL'}{dx'} = \\dfrac{-sinx}{0+sinx+xcosx+sinx} \\ \\ = - \dfrac{sinx}{2sinx+xcosx}

if we put 0 again,then we will again find 0/0 form

But this time we will try to apply formula

divide the numerator and denominator by x

 = \dfrac{{\dfrac{-sinx}{x}}{\dfrac{\dfrac{2sinx}{x+xcosx}}{x}}}

we know,that

\sf \dfrac{sinx}{x} = 1

putting this value we get

\sf L= \dfrac{-1}{2+cosx}

now putting x=0,we get

\sf L=-\dfrac{1}{2+1} \\ \\ =-\dfrac{1}{3} \\

\sf Limit =e^L=e^{\dfrac{-1}{3}}

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