lim g(x) given that 1/3 - x^2 ≤ g(x) ≤ 1/3cos x, for all x
(x→0)
The subject of limits is usually covered in at least one chapter of a calculus text. There is no "fifty words or less" "refresher". Are you saying that you don't remember anything at all, so you're needing lesson instruction on this topic, or that you're not sure of what you're done, and would appreciate a check of your work so far? If the latter, please reply with what you've tried. Thank you! :wink:I have not taken calculus in quite some time, I need a refresher with limits.
Are the limits either of the following?
. . . . .\(\displaystyle \frac{1}{3}\, -\, x^2\, \mbox{ and }\, \frac{1}{3}\cos(x)\)
. . . . .\(\displaystyle \frac{1}{3\, -\, x^3}\, \mbox{ and }\, \frac{1}{3\cos(x)}\)
Until LaTeX formatting is functional again, let me rephrase:
(1/3) - x^2 and (1/3)cos(x)
or
1/(3 - x^2) and 1/(3cos(x))[/SIZE][/SIZE]
lim g(x) given that 1/3 - x^2 ≤ g(x) ≤ 1/3cos x, for all x
(x→0)
...any insight would be greatly appreciated, since I have not taken calculus in quite some time, I need a refresher with limits.
Thank you!!
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As x approaches 0, you can replace cosine by the first terms of its power-series expansion:The following is what is being asked,
(1/3) - x^2 and (1/3)cos(x)
I have read the chapter, I`ll have to go over it again and again...I seem to be understanding some of the concepts, I think with this particular problem I may be getting hung up on the cos(x). Thank you for responding, any insight of how I would go about this would be appreciated.
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