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Problem 1. Find the limit
Answer. Note that we have an indeterminate form . You may want to try Hopital rule and see how difficult
the calculations become except if you use the substitution
.
Here we will use Taylor Polynomials to find this limit. We have
This gives
Clearly the limit is
Problem 2. Find the limit
Answer. Note that we have an indeterminate form . Since we a have a square root in the function, we will use
the conjugate forms to get rid of it. We have
Since
(note that |x| = -x because and therefore x
< 0), hence
It is now obvious that
Problem 3. Find
Answer. Note that we have an indeterminate form . In
order to find the limit, we will use the formula
We can assume that . In this case, we have
Since
we have to concentrate on the term . We have
Since
we get
Therefore we have
Problem 4. Determine the convergence or divergence of
Answer. The bad points are ,
, -1.
At , we have
when . Recall that
when if and only if
Using the limit test and the p-test, we know that
are both convergent. Thereofre
are both convergent.
At -1, we have
when . Again using the limit test and the
p-test, we know that
is divergent. Therefore the improper integral
is divergent.
Answer. The bad points are 0 and .
At , we have
when . Using the limit test and the
p-test, we know that
is divergent. Therefore
is divergent. So the improper integral
is divergent. We suggest to consider the other bad points too though
there is no need for that. But you never know, your previous conclusion may
be wrong!!!!
At 0, we have
when . Using the limit test and the
p-test, we know that
is divergent. Therefore
is divergent. So again we get the divergence of the hole improper integral.
Answer. The bad points are 1 and .
At 1, we have
when . Using the limit test and the
p-test, we know that
is convergent.
At , we have
when . And since
when and the improper integral
is divergent, then using the limit test and the p-test, we have
is divergent. We deduce then that the improper integral
is divergent.