x → 0 + lim ( sin x ) ln ( x ) 1 = ?
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Yes, applying logarithm in the very first step is the key here. Bonus question: Would the answer be the same for the following limit?
x → 0 + lim ( ln x ) sin ( x ) 1
It is not necessary to go as far as other solutions. This result is a consequence of the fact that x ∼ sin x around 0. Indeed: x → 0 + lim ( sin x x ) lo g x 1 = 1 0 = 1 x → 0 + lim ( sin x ) lo g x 1 = x → 0 + lim x lo g x 1 = x → 0 + lim e lo g x lo g x 1 = x → 0 + lim e = e
apologies for that first image.......
Can you post a proper solution? It would certainly benefit the community.
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/differential-calculus/derivative applications/lhopital rule/v/tricky-lhopitals-rule-problem
a great solution
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Look here! y = x → 0 + lim ( sin ( x ) ) ln ( x ) 1 ln ( y ) = x → 0 + lim ln ( x ) ln ( sin ( x ) ) With L'hopital (since it is ∞ / ∞ ), then we have
ln ( y ) = x → 0 + lim ln ( x ) ln ( sin ( x ) ) ln ( y ) = x → 0 + lim x 1 cot ( x ) ) ln ( y ) = x → 0 + lim tan ( x ) x
One more time L'hopital ( 0 / 0
ln ( y ) = x → 0 + lim sec 2 ( x ) 1 Evaluate the limit, we have ln ( y ) = 1 Exponent it, yielding to y = e