12 - Limit Continuity and Differentiability Questions Answers

limit n tends to ∞

x{ [tan‾¹ (x+1/x+4)] - (π/4)}

Asked By: AMIT DAS
is this question helpfull: 6 0 submit your answer
Joshi sir comment

 

I think n is printed by mistake, so considering it as x

the question will be limit x tends to ∞

x{ [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] - (π/4)}

consider [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] - (π/4) = θ

so [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] = (π/4)+θ

so (x+1/x+4) = tan(π/4+θ)

or x = (-3-5tanθ)/2tanθ

so converted question will be limθ->0  (-3-5tanθ)θ/2tanθ

solve

Solution by Joshi sir

 

I think n is printed by mistake, so considering it as x

the question will be limit x tends to ∞

x{ [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] - (π/4)}

consider [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] - (π/4) = θ

so [tan-1 (x+1/x+4)] = (π/4)+θ

so (x+1/x+4) = tan(π/4+θ)

or x = (-3-5tanθ)/2tanθ

so converted question will be limθ->0  (-3-5tanθ)θ/2tanθ

now we know that limθ->0 tanθ/θ = limθ->0 θ/tanθ = 1

so next line will be limθ->0 (-3-5tanθ)/2 = -3/2 

limit n tends  to ∞

then

[³√(n²-n³) + n ] equals

Asked By: AMIT DAS
is this question helpfull: 5 1 submit your answer
Joshi sir comment

 

We have to calculate limit n -> ∞ [{³√(n²-n³) }+ n ]

Use the formula a3+b3 = (a+b)(a2+b2-ab) in the format 

(a+b) = (a3+b3)/(a2+b2-ab)

here a = ³√(n²-n³)  and b = n

on solving we get 1/(1+1+1) = 1/3

 

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