epsilon and delta definition of limit

kidia

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Apr 11, 2006
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Can anyone help me on this question,Using \(\displaystyle \epsilon\)-\(\displaystyle \delta\) definition of a limit to show that

\(\displaystyle \lim\) \(\displaystyle \frac {2x^3-y^3}{x^2+y^2}\) = 0
(x,y)\(\displaystyle \rightarrow\)(0,0)
 
This particular limit is extremely messy using the ε-δ approach.
It is easily done using polar substitution. Are you allowed to use polar methods?
 
pka said:
This particular limit is extremely messy using the ε-δ approach.
It is easily done using polar substitution. Are you allowed to use polar methods?

I will appreciate if you will try using ε-δ approach.
 
kidia said:
I will appreciate if you will try using ε-δ approach.
The tutor already knows how to do this. Please reply showing what you have tried.

Thank you.

Eliz.
 
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