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Using L'Hopital's Rule
lim x → 0 x s i n x = lim x → 0 1 c o s x = 1 1 = 1
Why is the answer π then? The value is 1, and not 1 ∘ .
I've updated the answer to 180.
The question has been modified. Initially, it was x → 0 lim x S i n ( x ∘ ) = l in which case l = 1 8 0 π , so the answer was π .
Sir i want to know who modified my problem and why
A moderator edited your question due to a misunderstanding. I have reverted it back to the degree form.
I have updated the answer to π . Those who previously answered 180 are still marked correct.
@Calvin Lin – Thank you so much sir
but i dint get points for this sum
Isn't it simpler to convert sin(x) [in degrees] into sin(x (pi/180) [in radians] which tends to x (pi/180) as x tends to 0 (as given by its Maclaurin series) Dividing this by x gives the limit as pi/180 which when multiplied by 180 gives the solution pi.
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We know that 1 8 0 ° = π . From these we can conclude that: 1 8 0 ° = π ⇒ 1 ° = 1 8 0 π ⇒ x ° = 1 8 0 π x
Then x → 0 lim x sin x ° ⇒ x → 0 lim x sin ( 1 8 0 π x )
Clearly as x → 0 ; ( 1 8 0 π x ) → 0
Now let y = 1 8 0 π x
Then 1 8 0 π . y → 0 lim y sin y ⇒ 1 8 0 π ∴ l = 1 8 0 π & l × 1 8 0 = π Hence the answer.