Limit of $lim_x to inftyfracC_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$ The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Finding the limit of $lim_ntoinfty fracn^log(n)(log n)^n$Taking the limit $lim_prightarrow infty left( fracright)^p$Find the value of constants $c_1, c_2, c_3, c_4$ for which function $f: mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$ is differentiableIf $K = lim_i to inftyfracx_iy_i$ and $lim_i to infty x_i = 0 $, then $lim_i to infty y_i =0$?Calculate the limit $lim_N to infty e^N int_N^infty frace^-xlog(x)dx $Calculate $lim_x rightarrow a fracx^2 + ax - 2a^2sqrt2x^2 - ax -a$Suppose $f: mathbbR to mathbbR$ is twice differentiable. Show that $lim_x to infty f'' (x) = 0$, given conditions.How limit $lim_n to infty frac log^bn n^a = 0$Calculate the limit : $lim_xrightarrow inftytan (fracpi x2x+1)^frac1x$Solving an integral over a given domain - what to do about unwanted division-by-zero singularities?
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Limit of $lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Finding the limit of $lim_ntoinfty fracn^log(n)(log n)^n$Taking the limit $lim_prightarrow infty left( frac_inftyright)^p$Find the value of constants $c_1, c_2, c_3, c_4$ for which function $f: mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$ is differentiableIf $K = lim_i to inftyfracx_iy_i$ and $lim_i to infty x_i = 0 $, then $lim_i to infty y_i =0$?Calculate the limit $lim_N to infty e^N int_N^infty frace^-xlog(x)dx $Calculate $lim_x rightarrow a fracx^2 + ax - 2a^2sqrt2x^2 - ax -a$Suppose $f: mathbbR to mathbbR$ is twice differentiable. Show that $lim_x to infty f'' (x) = 0$, given conditions.How limit $lim_n to infty frac log^bn n^a = 0$Calculate the limit : $lim_xrightarrow inftytan (fracpi x2x+1)^frac1x$Solving an integral over a given domain - what to do about unwanted division-by-zero singularities?
$begingroup$
I want to calculate the following limit
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$$
knowing that $-1<a<1$, $-1<k<1$ and $1<A<2$.
I proceed in the following way.
Since for $x to infty$ we have $left[frac00right]$, I use the de L'Hopital's rule.
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2=left[frac00right]=lim_x to inftyfracC_1a^x+C_2(ka)^xa^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1a^xlog(a)+C_2(ka)^xlog(ka))a^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
Now, I take the expression $a^x$ in front of both nominator and denominator and reduce it obtaining
$$lim_x to inftyfracAlog(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1log(a)+C_2(k)^xlog(ka))log(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
and finally I obtain $fracAlog(a)D_1$ as the result.
Is this reasoning correct?
My main question is:
At some point, I calculate the derivative of $a^x$ which is equal to $a^xlog(a)$ and I am sure that it is correct in the case of $0<a<1$, but what if $-1<a<0$? Can I write that the derivative of $a^x$ is $a^xlog(a)$ when $-1<a<0$? If not, how should I calculate this limit in the case of $-1<a<0$?
real-analysis calculus limits derivatives
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I want to calculate the following limit
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$$
knowing that $-1<a<1$, $-1<k<1$ and $1<A<2$.
I proceed in the following way.
Since for $x to infty$ we have $left[frac00right]$, I use the de L'Hopital's rule.
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2=left[frac00right]=lim_x to inftyfracC_1a^x+C_2(ka)^xa^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1a^xlog(a)+C_2(ka)^xlog(ka))a^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
Now, I take the expression $a^x$ in front of both nominator and denominator and reduce it obtaining
$$lim_x to inftyfracAlog(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1log(a)+C_2(k)^xlog(ka))log(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
and finally I obtain $fracAlog(a)D_1$ as the result.
Is this reasoning correct?
My main question is:
At some point, I calculate the derivative of $a^x$ which is equal to $a^xlog(a)$ and I am sure that it is correct in the case of $0<a<1$, but what if $-1<a<0$? Can I write that the derivative of $a^x$ is $a^xlog(a)$ when $-1<a<0$? If not, how should I calculate this limit in the case of $-1<a<0$?
real-analysis calculus limits derivatives
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I want to calculate the following limit
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$$
knowing that $-1<a<1$, $-1<k<1$ and $1<A<2$.
I proceed in the following way.
Since for $x to infty$ we have $left[frac00right]$, I use the de L'Hopital's rule.
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2=left[frac00right]=lim_x to inftyfracC_1a^x+C_2(ka)^xa^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1a^xlog(a)+C_2(ka)^xlog(ka))a^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
Now, I take the expression $a^x$ in front of both nominator and denominator and reduce it obtaining
$$lim_x to inftyfracAlog(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1log(a)+C_2(k)^xlog(ka))log(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
and finally I obtain $fracAlog(a)D_1$ as the result.
Is this reasoning correct?
My main question is:
At some point, I calculate the derivative of $a^x$ which is equal to $a^xlog(a)$ and I am sure that it is correct in the case of $0<a<1$, but what if $-1<a<0$? Can I write that the derivative of $a^x$ is $a^xlog(a)$ when $-1<a<0$? If not, how should I calculate this limit in the case of $-1<a<0$?
real-analysis calculus limits derivatives
$endgroup$
I want to calculate the following limit
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2$$
knowing that $-1<a<1$, $-1<k<1$ and $1<A<2$.
I proceed in the following way.
Since for $x to infty$ we have $left[frac00right]$, I use the de L'Hopital's rule.
$$lim_x to inftyfracC_3a^xD_1+(ka)^xD_2=left[frac00right]=lim_x to inftyfracC_1a^x+C_2(ka)^xa^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1a^xlog(a)+C_2(ka)^xlog(ka))a^xlog(a)D_1+(ka)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
Now, I take the expression $a^x$ in front of both nominator and denominator and reduce it obtaining
$$lim_x to inftyfracAlog(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2\frac^A-1sgn(C_1a^x+C_2(ka)^x-C_3)(C_1log(a)+C_2(k)^xlog(ka))log(a)D_1+(k)^xlog(ka)D_2$$
and finally I obtain $fracAlog(a)D_1$ as the result.
Is this reasoning correct?
My main question is:
At some point, I calculate the derivative of $a^x$ which is equal to $a^xlog(a)$ and I am sure that it is correct in the case of $0<a<1$, but what if $-1<a<0$? Can I write that the derivative of $a^x$ is $a^xlog(a)$ when $-1<a<0$? If not, how should I calculate this limit in the case of $-1<a<0$?
real-analysis calculus limits derivatives
real-analysis calculus limits derivatives
edited Mar 25 at 15:58
Gatey
asked Mar 25 at 9:40
GateyGatey
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