Meesam T.

asked • 11/14/21

How is this equal to one?

√(x+Sx)-√x

limSx→0 sin ( 2 ) = 1 (How is this equal to one?)

√(x+Sx)-√x

2


AND


√(x+Sx)+√x

limSx→0 sin ( 2 ) = -1 sin√x

√(x+Sx)+√x 2√x

2

Joel L.

tutor
There is a limit property involving sine that says: limit (x->0) of (sin x)/x = 1. That means inside the sine function should be the same as the variable that approaches to 0. Is that so in your case?
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11/14/21

2 Answers By Expert Tutors

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Anand Ratna M. answered • 11/14/21

Tutor
New to Wyzant

My Expertise in (Electrostatic, Calculus, Algebra, Trigonometry)

Meesam T.

Thank you very much for the answer. It really helped. I probably was never gonna put sinx = x - x3 ........
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11/14/21

Anand Ratna M.

Welcome
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11/14/21

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