When x → 0, 1-cosx and axsinx are equivalent infinitesimals, then a=
1=lim(x→0)(1-cosx)/(axsinx)
=lim(x→0)(x^2/2)/(ax^2)=1/(2a)
So: a = 1 / 2
RELATED INFORMATIONS
- 1. When x → 0, the following functions are infinitesimal: A: SiNx / x, B: x ^ 2 + SiNx, C: ln (1 + x) / x, D: 2x-1
- 2. In using the Equivalent Infinitesimal Substitution to find the limit, 1: when x tends to 0, sin (f (x)) ~ f (x) 2: when f (x) tends to 0, sin (f (x)) ~ f (x) which is correct
- 3. When x → 0, (e ^ x-1) sin2x is equivalent to [(1 + x) ^ 1 / 2-1)] ln (1 + 2x) But the answer is the same level but not equivalent... Is I wrong or the answer is wrong? I'm not sure about the exam review
- 4. On finding limit by Taylor formula Why doesn't Taylor consider margin when he uses limit operation? Consider only polynomial of degree n?
- 5. Limit problems related to Taylor formula Find limit Lim [x-x ^ 2ln (1 + 1 / x)] (x → + ∞)
- 6. Proof of Taylor formula Taylor Mean Value Theorem means that function f (x) is equal to the sum of polynomial PN (x) (that is, Taylor formula of order n of F (x)) and RN (x) (remainder of Taylor formula of order n of F (x)), and the remainder has the form [f (ξ) * (x-x0) ^ (n + 1)] / [(n + 1)!], so what needs to be proved is RN (x) = [f (ξ) * (x-x0) ^ (n + 1)] / [(n + 1)!].! why only need to prove RN?!
- 7. Taylor's formula for the problem of limit SiNx ^ (- 2) * x ^ (- 2) when x approaches 0, we use Taylor's formula of order 3 How do you calculate it?
- 8. Which is higher order infinitesimal? When x tends to zero, which is higher order infinitesimal between 2x-x2 and x2-x3,
- 9. Can f (x) = g (x) + O (x) (higher order infinitesimal) be discarded in calculation? Another is the formula of Taylor series. As long as there is a point x0 in the interval (a, b) with n-order derivative, it can be transformed into the form of Taylor series. Does the whole interval (a, b) have n-order derivative? The content of this picture is very little, which is hard to understand, The problem I encountered is whether the higher order infinity of F (x) - f (x0) = the second derivative of F (x0) * (x-x0) ^ 2 + O ((x-x0) ^ 2) can be omitted Let me comment:
- 10. Can high order infinitesimal do four operations?
- 11. The first higher number: infinitesimal comparison Higher Education Press: Advanced Mathematics (Volume I) P59 original sentence: the different results of the quotient of two infinitesimals reflect the differences in the "speed" of different infinitesimals tending to zero. Q: for example, if x / X indicates that x is of higher order, then x tends to zero faster than x, but when x belongs to 0 to 1 / 2, X falls faster than x under the same X difference,
- 12. Given that the point (3, 5) is on the straight line y = ax + B (a, B are constants, and a ≠ 0), then the value of ab − 5 is______ .
- 13. Can SiNx + cosx be replaced by X + 1 equivalently when x approaches 0? Can't addition and subtraction replace infinitesimal equivalently? Be sure. Can we replace the limit? How to find the limit of 1 / x power of this formula?
- 14. Can we use the Equivalent Infinitesimal Substitution when the limit is exponentially calculated? For example, Lim [x - > 0, (1 + SiNx) ^ (1 / 2x)], can X in index 1 / 2x be directly replaced by SiNx? Can't SiNx be directly replaced by X?
- 15. F (x) is the fifth order infinitesimal of X?
- 16. The order of 1-x and 1 / 2 (1-x ^ 2) infinitesimal when x tends to 1
- 17. Why is f (x) = LIM (n →∞) (1-x ^ 2n) / (1 + x ^ 2n) x equal to - x when | x | 1? Is the independent variable x? What is n?
- 18. If x tends to 1, LIM (AX + b) / (x ^ 2-3x + 2) = 2, then what are a and B respectively
- 19. Does the limit of a function tend to infinity need to be equal when it tends to positive and negative infinity It seems that as long as the limit tends to be positive infinity, isn't it?
- 20. Given LIM (x - > 0) (2arctanx ln (1 + X / 1-x)) / x ^ n = C! = 0, find the values of constants C and N. the solution of this problem is done by using the law of Robida, My method is to split (2arctanx ln (1 + X / 1-x)) / x ^ n into (2arctanx / x ^ n) - (LN (1 + X / 1-x)) / x ^ n, and then use the equivalent infinitesimal to solve it. Why is the result different from the original solution? When is the appropriate time to use the equivalent infinitesimal