x → a lim ( 2 − x a ) tan 2 a π x = e n
Find approximate value of n .
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Nicely done!
That's how i did it! Nicely done!
Exactly same method..!
Just took x a = p and changed the limit as p → 1 for simplifying calculations..
Damn... So idiot
Just apply standard method of solving limits of sort 1^infinity. Lim(x-->a){1+f(x)}^1/g(x)= e^[lim(x-->a){f(x)/g(x)}]
My solution is quite long but I think it works.
We already know that e x = n → ∞ lim ( 1 + n x ) n . So we would like to transform this.
Let y = tan ( 2 π a x ) and so x a = 2 π ⋅ arctan ( y ) 1
When x approaches a , y approaches ∞
Then we need to compute y → ∞ lim ( 1 + y α ) y
where α = y − 2 π ⋅ arctan ( y ) y
So because e x = n → ∞ lim ( 1 + n x ) n , this means that the answer n equals :
y → ∞ lim y − 2 π ⋅ arctan ( y ) y ⟺ y → ∞ lim arctan ( y ) 1 ( y arctan ( y ) − 2 π ⋅ y )
⟺ y → ∞ lim arctan ( y ) 1 ( y ⋅ ( arctan ( y ) − 2 π ) )
However y → ∞ lim y ⋅ ( arctan ( y ) − 2 π ) ⟺ y → ∞ lim y 1 arctan ( y ) − 2 π .
This limit is of the indeterminate form 0 0 , so by L'Hopital's rule
y → ∞ lim y 1 arctan ( y ) − 2 π = y → ∞ lim − y 2 + 1 y 2 = − 1 .
Thus, we get that n = y → ∞ lim arctan ( y ) 1 ( − 1 ) = − π 2 as x → ∞ lim arctan ( x ) = 2 π
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Taking the natural log of both sides of the given equation, we then have the equation
n = x → a lim tan ( 2 a π x ) ln ( 2 − x a ) = x → a lim cot ( 2 a π x ) ln ( 2 − x a ) .
This limit is of the indeterminate form 0 0 , so applying L'Hopital's rule we have that
n = x → a lim − 2 π csc 2 ( 2 a π x ) 2 − x a x 2 a = − π 2 ∗ x → a lim csc 2 ( 2 a π x ) 2 x − a a = − π 2 ∗ csc 2 ( 2 π ) a a = − π 2 = − 0 . 6 3 6 6
to 4 decimal places.