f ,g are defined around x0 for which lim fg(x)=infinity when x->x0 .
prove that if k>0 so f>g>0 for every x on |x-x0|<k then
lim f(x)=infinity when x->x0 .
i tried:
for every n>0
every x in |x-x0|<k
makes fg>N
what now?
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f ,g are defined around x0 for which lim fg(x)=infinity when x->x0 .
prove that if k>0 so f>g>0 for every x on |x-x0|<k then
lim f(x)=infinity when x->x0 .
i tried:
for every n>0
every x in |x-x0|<k
makes fg>N
what now?
If g goes to infinity and f> g, then f goes to infinity. If neither f nor g goes to infinity, then fg does not.