Explain why the limit :
lim (x--> negative infinity) cos^-1 {(3-x)/(x+4)} is not well defined?
Work shown:
I'm not sure why it is stated as not well defined because when i use the strategy of dividing the expression within the brackets of the inverse cosine expression i get:
cos^-1 { [(3/x)-(x/x)]/ [(x/x)+(4/x)]}
and since 1/x as x--> negative infinity is equal to zero (I think this assumption might be wrong)
therefore limit of x---> negative infinity of cos^-1 {(3-x)/(x+4)}= 180 or Pi
I didn't end up with undefined quantity or limit.. what did I do wrong.. please help
lim (x--> negative infinity) cos^-1 {(3-x)/(x+4)} is not well defined?
Work shown:
I'm not sure why it is stated as not well defined because when i use the strategy of dividing the expression within the brackets of the inverse cosine expression i get:
cos^-1 { [(3/x)-(x/x)]/ [(x/x)+(4/x)]}
and since 1/x as x--> negative infinity is equal to zero (I think this assumption might be wrong)
therefore limit of x---> negative infinity of cos^-1 {(3-x)/(x+4)}= 180 or Pi
I didn't end up with undefined quantity or limit.. what did I do wrong.. please help