Hi everyone.
I've encountered an epsilon-delta proof problem. I think I'm kinda stuck here. Can someone please help?
Prove:
(x-->1)lim x^3 = 1
I have already factor x^3 into abs(x-1)*abs(x^2+x+1), but I don't know how to continue.
Thanks everyone.
Hi everyone.
I've encountered an epsilon-delta proof problem. I think I'm kinda stuck here. Can someone please help?
Prove:
(x-->1)lim x^3 = 1
I have already factor x^3 into abs(x-1)*abs(x^2+x+1), but I don't know how to continue.
Thanks everyone.
Ifthen
.
You want to show that, so you need to show that
.
Scratch work:
Now since we are makingarbitrarily close to
, we can restrict it to be no more than a certain distance from
, say
.
Sowill be at its minimum when
.
So we can letand reverse the process, and you will have your proof.