
Meesam T.
asked 11/14/21How 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
2 Answers By Expert Tutors
Anand Ratna M. answered 11/14/21
My Expertise in (Electrostatic, Calculus, Algebra, Trigonometry)
We know that sinx = x - x3/6 + x5 /120 +.....
So that from given question let t = { √(x+Sx) - √x} / 2
Then we can write question as limsx-0 sint / t.
Expand the sin then limt-0( t - t3/6 + t5/120+...) / t
= limt-0 (1 - t2/6 + t4/120+...)
Put t = 0 then = 1- 02/6 + 04/120+..
= 1. It's proved
Joel L. answered 11/14/21
MS Mathematics coursework with 20+ Years of Teaching Experience
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KI2i6ZptncZuCVAmyWenM0S4wxr2yGxV/view?usp=sharing

Joel L.
11/14/21
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Joel L.
11/14/21