Math Problem Statement
Solution
Let's evaluate the given limits one by one:
Problem #6 (a):
This is a one-sided limit, where approaches 4 from the right ().
- The numerator is . As , this becomes .
- The denominator is . As , the denominator approaches (a small positive number).
Thus, the overall limit behaves as:
So, the answer to (a) is .
Problem #6 (b):
Here, , which means approaches 6 from the left.
- The numerator is . As , this becomes .
- The denominator is . As , this becomes .
Thus, the overall limit is:
So, the answer to (b) is .
Problem #6 (c):
This is another one-sided limit, where approaches 4 from the left ().
- The numerator is . As , this becomes .
- The denominator is . As , the denominator approaches (a small negative number).
Thus, the overall limit behaves as:
So, the answer to (c) is .
Summary:
(a)
(b)
(c)
Do you have any questions or need further clarification on any part? Here are 5 related questions for you:
- What is the significance of the one-sided limits and ?
- Can you explain why the limit in part (b) is finite while the others tend to infinity?
- How would the limit change if the numerator and denominator were swapped?
- Can limits approaching infinity occur in real-world applications? Give an example.
- What is the difference between limits at infinity and infinite limits?
Tip: When evaluating one-sided limits, focus on whether the denominator approaches zero from the positive or negative direction, as this greatly influences the result.
Ask a new question for Free
By Image
Drop file here or Click Here to upload
Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Limits
One-Sided Limits
Asymptotic Behavior
Formulas
Limit formula: lim_{x → a} f(x)
One-sided limits: lim_{x → a^+} f(x), lim_{x → a^-} f(x)
Theorems
Behavior of limits as x approaches a value
Asymptotes and limits tending to infinity
Suitable Grade Level
Grades 11-12