asked 208k views
0 votes
Lim x -> infinity ((e^(3x)) - (e^(-3x)))/( (e^(3x)) + (e^(-3x)))

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:When x approaches to +∞ the function e^3x becomes much bigger then e^−3x, which obviously means that e^−3x can be neglected in both numerator and denominator.

Explanation:

I took test

answered
User MatBos
by
7.7k points
4 votes
When x approaches to +∞ the function e^3x becomes much bigger then e^−3x, which obviously means that e^−3x can be neglected in both numerator and denominator.

Here's how I figured this out:

lim x →+∞ = (e^(3x))− (e^(−3x)) / (e^3x)) + (e^(−3x)) = lim x → +∞ e^3x / e^3x = 1
answered
User Eladian
by
8.0k points

No related questions found

Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.