FQB-88

Find the limit to:

A.)1
B.)-1
C.)0
D.)Do not exist

15 Answers

1
betrayed.... always ·

If multiple choice then AB

11
Mani Pal Singh ·

it is a debatable ques
but the concept is clear that cos x is a function whose a value lies between -1and 1
and ∞ is not a number so cos ∩√n1+n2 where lim n->∞

the limit does not exist (D)

11
virang1 Jhaveri ·

D)

11
virang1 Jhaveri ·

Reason
Using L-Hospitals rule even if infinitely differentiated still sin or cos will be present. Therefore It is D)

62
Lokesh Verma ·

virang.. i did not unerstand how you used LH rule here

I think it will be by this logic

cos(\pi n \sqrt{1+1/n}) \\ \text{approaches }cos(\pi (n +1/2)) \\ =0

11
Subash ·

i feel -1

q=cos(ΠLtn→∞√n2+n)

applying LH

=cos(Π(1/2)2n+1/√n2+n)

so -1

62
Lokesh Verma ·

basically what i am saying is that
n2 + n approaches n+1/2 as n approaches infinity

prove this.. you will be done :)

11
Subash ·

yes i was wrong

11
Mani Pal Singh ·

basically what i am saying is that
√ n2 + n approaches n+1/2 as n approaches infinity

prove this.. you will be done :)


SIR NAHIN SAMAJH AA RAHA YEH KAHAN SE AAYA
[2][17]

1
krish1092 ·

@Mr.Manipal,
\sqrt{n^{2}+n}=\sqrt{(n+\frac{1}{2})^{2}-(\frac{1}{2})^{2}}

62
Lokesh Verma ·

find

lim √ n2 + n - (n+1/2)
n->∞

then see what you get!

11
Mani Pal Singh ·

[1]

6
Aakash Sharawat ·

its C

1
gaurav ·

It will be c only if n is an Integer. Otherwise it is D.

62
Lokesh Verma ·

yes i think in the question part where he aki removed the right part, n is an integer is given..

otherwise it will be a wasted good question ;)

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