Limit of indeterminate in format 0^infinity.
Hi everyone, we are asked to evaluate
. Now what I did is I set
then took the natural log of both sides to bring down the exponent 1/x:
. From there on I can't seem to figure out how to make the function in the form of 0/0 or infinity/infinity to use L'Hopital's rule. Any one got any ideas? Thanks y'all in advance!(Nod)
Re: Limit of indeterminate in format 0^infinity.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
EliteAndoy
Hi everyone, we are asked to evaluate
)^{1/x})
. Now what I did is I set
)^{1/x})
then took the natural log of both sides to bring down the exponent 1/x:
)}_x)
. From there on I can't seem to figure out how to make the function in the form of 0/0 or infinity/infinity to use L'Hopital's rule.
Well, that's the whole point isn't it? The denominator goes to 0 but the numerator doesn't! What does the numerator go to? Dividing by smaller and smaller values in the denominator just makes the numerator larger.
Quote:
Any one got any ideas? Thanks y'all in advance!(Nod)
Re: Limit of indeterminate in format 0^infinity.
Hi EliteAndoy! :)
Alternatively, you can write
Furthermore, we have:
Can you find an upper and lower bound for the limit using this?
Re: Limit of indeterminate in format 0^infinity.
Now I get it. By the way I forgot to say that we are not jsut asked to evaluate the limit, but to rather prove it.Thanks everyone for the reply, really helped me out understanding this problem. :D