Re: Limit
- From: Thomas Nordhaus <thnord2002@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 14 Oct 2007 12:02:34 +0200
Boen S. Liong schrieb:
On 14 Okt, 16:03, Thomas Nordhaus <thnord2...@xxxxxxxx> wrote:Boen S. Liong schrieb:
Can somebody help with the limit?This surely isn't correct. The limit is equal to 1. (1+0.5*u) is the
How to derive:
limit(u->0) (1-u)^(-1/2) to be (1+0.5u)?
first order Taylor-approximation however. Just compute it using the
definitions.
Boen S. Liong.--
Thomas Nordhaus
It is correct. I quote from a math book. My hunch is it is from Taylor
series expansion. Use numerical for u, and you will see. Please check
before you say it is wrong.
I checked - and: Your book is wrong (provided you cited correctly). limit (u->0) (1-u)^(-1/2) = 1. Your hunch is correct though. Look at the definitions. (1+0.5*u) = f(0) + f'(0)*u is the first order Taylor-approximation near u=0 of the function f(u) = (1-u)^(-1/2).
Regards,
Boen S. Liong
--
Thomas Nordhaus
.
- Prev by Date: Re: Limit
- Next by Date: Re: JSH: delueded and illogical and now COMPRESSED!
- Previous by thread: Re: Limit
- Next by thread: Re: Limit
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|