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what is the limit of (tan x)/4x with x approaching 0?
Help please. My math group says I must take a derivative of it, but can you just take a derivative is the question is to calculate a limit? I'm thinking it is 0/0 = infinity.
*if the question is to calculate a limit?
What about the 4?
4 Answers
- Your AnswerLv 68 years agoFavourite answer
limit of (tan x)/4x with x approaching 0
= (1/4) limit of (tan x)/x with x approaching 0
= 1/4 ANSWER as limit of (tan x)/x with x approaching 0 is 1.
- ?Lv 45 years ago
right here that's a 0/0 variety so employing the L'well-being facility,s rule that's lim(x-->0){f(x)/g(x)}=lim(x-->0){f'(x)... the place f' and g, are derivatives of f and g. so employing this rule: Lim x--> 0 tanx/4x = limx-->0 sec^2x/4 = a million/4.
- 8 years ago
thats is 1
tanx=>(sinx/cosx)/x=>sinx/cosx(x) as sinx/x as x ------>0=1 so cos(0)=1 thats why the answer will be 1
- Engr. RonaldLv 78 years ago
........tan(x)
lim -----------
x->0..4x
.........sec^2(x)
=lim ---------------
x->0......4
....sec^2(0)
=-----------------.. note sec(0) = 1
.......4
= 1^2/4
= 1/4 answer//