Limx / (- x + x), when x tends to zero, does the limit exist? If it exists, what is it? If not, why not?

Limx / (- x + x), when x tends to zero, does the limit exist? If it exists, what is it? If not, why not?


Because the denominator is always 0 (- x + x = 0), the fraction is meaningless, so the limit is meaningless and does not exist



How to prove Heine's theorem?
When I was working on the problem yesterday, I suddenly remembered that there was a theorem that had not been proved. Alas, I was uncomfortable. Who would help me
Don't go to Baidu Encyclopedia to test me a lot, what I want is specific steps


lim[x->a]f(x)=b ==> lim[n->∞]f(an)=b
If e > 0, there exists d > 0, if | x-a | a] f (x) is not b,
For any d > 0, there exists an X: satisfying | x-a | E
Then the contradiction is deduced by using the definition of sequence limit of LIM [n - > ∞] f (an) = B
(when you see here, you have enough ability to complete the later proof)



By Lagrange theorem, for any x, θ (- 1,1) arcsin x = x / radical (1 - θ ^ 2x ^ 2), it is proved that limx -- > 0, θ = 1 / radical 3


Unfold the left side