- #1
iwantcalculus
- 15
- 1
Member warned about not using the homework template
So, according to answer sheet, the answer is 1...
The question is :
limit as x approaches infinity of : squareroot( x^2 + x ) - squareroot( x^2 - x)
I tried to put it in a limit calculator, but the steps shown are very complex and don't even involve l'hopital's rule...
I think the solution is by making e (natural number) to the power of natural logarithim of the function, but it's not working with me.. when I do that, I get the final answer e, but the final answer should be 1, as shown by answer sheet and limit calculator... please help...
The question is :
limit as x approaches infinity of : squareroot( x^2 + x ) - squareroot( x^2 - x)
I tried to put it in a limit calculator, but the steps shown are very complex and don't even involve l'hopital's rule...
I think the solution is by making e (natural number) to the power of natural logarithim of the function, but it's not working with me.. when I do that, I get the final answer e, but the final answer should be 1, as shown by answer sheet and limit calculator... please help...