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  1. What are the asymptote(s) and hole(s), if any, of f(x) = xcos(1/x ...

    Dec 13, 2015 · Thus -x <= xcos (1/x) <= x, and so as x->0, xcos (1/x)->0. Then there is no asymptote at x=0, but xcos (1/x) is undefined at that point, meaning f (x) has a hole at x=0.

  2. Question #597a6 - Socratic

    lim_ (x->0^+) (cot (x)-1)/x = oo lim_ (x->0^+) (cot (x) - 1/x) = 0 Try and learn how to input maths properly, it saves a lot of ambiguity. I don't know if you mean ...

  3. Question #e0fd9 - Socratic

    LHS= ( cosx + sin^3 x- sinx)/ sin x = ( cosx - sin x (1- sin^2x))/ sin x = ( cosx - sin xcos^2x)/ sin x = cosx/sinx - (sin xcos^2x)/ sin x = cotx - cos^2x=RHS

  4. Can you solve this limit simply by l'hopitle rule or is there a more ...

    Can you solve this limit simply by l'hopitle rule or is there a more complex method by which you can go about this?

  5. Who do I prove that the RHS is equal to LHS? Sin2x (tan x - Socratic

    Dec 17, 2017 · Develop the left side by using the trig identity: sin 2x -= 2sin x*cos x L.S = 2sin xcos x (sin x/cos x+ cos x/sin x) = 2sin xcos x* ((cos^2 x + sin^2 x))/(sin xcos x ) = 2(cos^2 x + sin^2 x) = 2 …

  6. Question #09d6e - Socratic

    Read below. We have: f (x)= (x+xcos (x))/ (x-xcos (x)) We can simplify this by factoring: f (x)= (x (1+cos (x)))/ (x (1-cos (x)) We can cross out the x's. f (x)= (1+cos (x))/ (1-cos (x)) Now, a function is even if: f …

  7. What is f' (x) of x+sinx÷xcos? - Socratic

    Feb 22, 2018 · f' (x)= 1+ (x-sinxcosx)/ (x^2cos^2x) Assuming f (x) =x +sinx/ (xcosx) f' (x) = 1 + d/dx (sinx/ (xcosx)) Apply quotient rule. f' (x) = 1+ (xcosx*cosx - sinx* d/dx ...

  8. What is the derivative of the following function? f (x)=ln ... - Socratic

    f^ (') (x) = (cos (x)ln (x)+sin (x)/x)/2 The function given is: =>f (x) = ln (sqrt (x^ (sin (x)))) Let's first simplify sqrt (x^sin (x)). Using the law: u (x) = e^ln ...

  9. Integrate by parts ? e^-x cos 2x dx - Socratic

    Apr 10, 2018 · The answer is =1/5e^-x(2sin(2x)-cos(2x))+C Perform the integration by parts 2 times intuv'=uv-intu'v Here, u=cos2x, =>, u'=-2sin2x v'=e^-x, =>, v=-e^-x Therefore ...

  10. Question #43877 - Socratic

    Feb 25, 2018 · Explanation: Differentiate both sides with respect to #x#. This means that every time we differentiate a term containing #y#, we should end up with an instance of #dy/dx#.