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Prove
1
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 5:41
lim as x->1 of 1/(x+3) is 1/4.
2
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 6:35
wat
3
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 7:18
I can.
But I'm sure it'd help both of us more if you tried to do it
yourself first.
Take a good look at your definitions.
Perhaps it's easier if you substitute x with something such
as 1 - (1/n), with n -> inf, and n being natural.
4
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 9:14
>>1
Well 1/(x+3) is continuous at x=1, so the limit is the value of the function.
Everything in that sentence is just as easy to prove as the shitty isolated case you're proving, so why even bother?
5
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 11:01
The proof has to use the epsilon delta definition of a limit
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/(%CE%B5,_%CE%B4)-definition_of_limit
6
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 17:59
LOL PLUG IN 1.
7
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 19:04
>>6
Do you know what an epsilon delta proof means, zombified high-achiever?
8
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 19:21
Let
\epsilon > 0
and let
\delta = 16\epsilon
. Then
\left|\frac{1}{(1+\delta)+3} - \frac{1}{4}\right| = \left|\frac{\delta}{4(4+\delta)}\right| < \frac{\delta}{16} = \epsilon
9
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 21:22
no i do not. explain.
10
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-07 23:28
do not explain epsilon delta. it was a painful day when I learned of those
11
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-08 11:50
>>8
How can you replace x with
1 + \delta
?
12
Name:
Anonymous
2009-01-08 20:10
>>11
for any
\epsilon>0
, there exists a
\delta
such that,
x \in (1-\delta,1+\delta) \implies f(x) \in (\frac{1}{4}-\epsilon,\frac{1}{4}+\epsilon)
find a
\delta
for an arbitrary
\epsilon
.
Don't change these.
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