- #1
ocalvino
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if lim f(x)= infinity= lim g(x)
x->infinity x->infinty
and lim f'(x)/g'(x)=infinity
x-> infinity
then lim f(x)/g(x)=inifity
x-> inifinity
The above fact is what I am trying to prove. From my notes, i see the following:
For m>0, choose k>0, such that if x> k* and g(x),f(x)>0,
then f'(x)/g'(x)> m(4/3).
this is actually where i get lost (so early into the process). can someone explain to me where exactly the prof is headed to with this info? also, is k a functional value through m? if so...how do i choose such k?
x->infinity x->infinty
and lim f'(x)/g'(x)=infinity
x-> infinity
then lim f(x)/g(x)=inifity
x-> inifinity
The above fact is what I am trying to prove. From my notes, i see the following:
For m>0, choose k>0, such that if x> k* and g(x),f(x)>0,
then f'(x)/g'(x)> m(4/3).
this is actually where i get lost (so early into the process). can someone explain to me where exactly the prof is headed to with this info? also, is k a functional value through m? if so...how do i choose such k?