Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, November 8, 2008 at 4:53pm.
ln(x+h)-lnx = ln[1 + (h/x)=
-> h/x for x ->0
Divide that by h and you get 1/x. The limit as x->0 is infinity
I don't see how to use
limit of (e^h - 1)/h = 1 as h approaches 0 to solve this
e^h -1 -> h + h^2/2! + ... as h-> 0
Related Questions
Differential Calculus - use the rule that says limit of (e^h - 1)/h = 1 as h ...
Differential Calculus - use the rule that says limit of (e^h - 1)/h = 1 as h ...
limits - what is the derivative of e^(3*ln(x^2)) i keep getting 6/x * e^(3*ln(x^...
Calculus - Could someone please help me with these questions;I was having ...
calculus verify answer - Evaluate the limit: Limit as x approaches 6 from the ...
Calculus - What is the limit of the following equation? Limit as x approaches ...
Calculus - the limit as x approaches 3 from the right of ln(x^2 -9). what is the...
calculus help please - hi what is lim as x reaches one of the function x/LN(x) ...
calculus - what is the answer for the integral of (1/(xln(x)) from 1 to infinity...
Calculus - 1. Use the Taylor series to calculate the limit. Problem: limit as x ...
For Further Reading