Limits - Calculus?

2015-07-11 7:55 pm
If the limit of a product is the product of the limits (lim x-->n (f(x)*g(x))=limx-->n f(x)*limx-->n g(x) ) [i] and the limit of a constant is zero (limx-->n C=0) [ii] then why it is wrong to say that, for example, limx-->0 5sinx/3x = limx-->0 (sinx/x)*(5/3) = limx-->0 (sinx/x) * limx-->0 5/3 = 0?

So [1] is true only for f(x) and g(x) not constant?

Thanks
更新1:

You are right, i am thinking about derivatives, sorry

回答 (3)

2015-07-11 8:01 pm
first of all the limit of the constant stays as the constant, and secondly, if you have 5sinx/3x, simply just pull out the 5/3 and you get limit of sinx/x
2015-07-11 8:00 pm
The limit of a constant is not zero. The limit of a constant is the constant.
2015-09-16 4:51 pm
the limit of a product is the product of the limits
ONLY when there is no indetermination
in the final result.


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