#lim_(x->0)(e^x-1)/sin(2x)=# ?

2 Answers
Feb 20, 2018

It diverges.

Explanation:

#lim_(x->0) e^x - 1/sin (2x)# can be written as
#lim_(x->0) e^x - lim_(x->0) 1/sin(2x)#.
First limit is equal to #1#.
The second limit approaches infinity, because
#sin(2x) = 2sinx*cosx#, and
#lim_(x->0) (2sinx*cosx) = 0#.

So #lim_(x->0) sin^(-1) (2x)# approaches infinity.

Then the original limit is just #1-"infinity" = "- infinity"#.

Feb 20, 2018

#1/2#

Explanation:

Assuming that the question reads

#lim_(x->0)(e^x-1)/sin(2x)# we have

#e^x = 1+x+O(x^2)#
#sin(2x) = 2x-(2x)^3/(3!)+O(x^5)# and then

#lim_(x->0)(e^x-1)/sin(2x)= lim_(x->0)(x+O(x^2))/( 2x-(2x)^3/(3!)+O(x^5)) = 1/2#