Why does limx / 1-cosx = infinity instead of equal to 1?

Why does limx / 1-cosx = infinity instead of equal to 1?


Using equivalent infinitesimal to replace 1-cosx to (1 / 2) ^ 2



limx→0 (cosx+xsinx)
limx→0 (cosx+xsinx)^(1/x^2)


The original formula = limx → 0 (1 + xtanx) ^ (1 / x ^ 2) (cosx) ^ (1 / x ^ 2) = limx → 0 (1 + x ^ 2) ^ (1 / x ^ 2) (1 + cosx-1) ^ {[1 / (cosx-1)] [(cosx-1) / x ^ 2]} = elimx → 0e ^ [(cosx-1) / x ^ 2] limx → 0e ^ [(cosx-1) / x ^ 2] = limx → 0 (- SiNx) / 2x = - 1 / 2, so, the original formula = exe ^ (- 1 / 2



What is the limit of limx → π / 2 (2 + SiNx) / cosx


Because limx → π / 2, cosx / (2 + SiNx) = 0 / (2 + 1) = 0
therefore
The original formula = ∞



The value of the power of SiNx of limx approaching zero x


lim(x→0)x^sinx
=lim(x→0)e^(sinxlnx)
=lim(x→0)e^(xlnx)
=lim(x→0)e^(lnx/x^-1)
=lim(x→0)e^(-1/x/x^(-2))
=lim(x→0)e^(-x)
=1