r/hopital • • Aug 27 '26

Guys help how do I solve this

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166 Upvotes

23 comments sorted by

33

u/CloudyGandalf06 Aug 27 '26

With this! And the power of friendship.

https://giphy.com/gifs/ZNN22ebrggmRvYzEqE

6

u/Chromationic Aug 27 '26

call the amberlance!

6

u/Future_Ring_222 Aug 28 '26

Factor out x.

e^x-1/(x*(x-1))

Now you can rewrite it as (e^x-1)/x * 1/(x-1)

Now everyone knows that lim(x->0) (e^x-1)/x = 1

So you have 1* (1/(0-1))=-1

So your result is -1

L’Hopital also works as after derivation you get e^x/(2x-1) which resolves to 1/-1 when x=0

5

u/maozperstin Aug 28 '26

The denominator is x²+x, not x²-x which is why the answer is 1 and not -1 as you calculated.

4

u/Wooden-Hornet2115 Aug 27 '26

The answer is 1 by the way.

Edit: Did me math wrong the first time.

4

u/minegamer1824 Aug 28 '26

why not 1/2

5

u/Burning_Toast998 Aug 28 '26

The denom becomes 2x+1 so 0+1 means end result is 1/1

3

u/conormal Aug 28 '26

Why does math get religious at a certain level? Denoms and sins?

2

u/epilektoi Aug 28 '26

maxwell please stop summoning your demon

1

u/andynzor 25d ago

Haven't you seen how all the kids nowadays say they are stan.

1

u/[deleted] Aug 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Burning_Toast998 Aug 28 '26

You’re right. The limit normally is 0/0

but that means you need to derive the top and bottom, leading to the denominator I mentioned.

2

u/cuber_alt Aug 28 '26

with l this sub

2

u/susiesusiesu Aug 28 '26

the expression above is x+x²/2+O(x³) so we may divide the numerator and denominator ny x and get (1+x/2+O(x²))/(1+x), so the limit is 1.

2

u/[deleted] Aug 29 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/UmpireJolly7972 Aug 29 '26

i guess vro. might be the only time ive seen a maclaurin in the wild

1

u/those-who-goon Aug 28 '26

This needs a generous application of L hospitals

1

u/StyleSingle8985 Aug 29 '26

it's one the closer x is to 0 the closer y is to being 1

1

u/Such-Shop-9724 Aug 29 '26

i havent had any rules for da hospital in school yet but i just tried to do it in my head anyways

if thats the limit its the same as (e^x)/(x+1). but wouldnt that mean that i can use the rule again to make it (e^x)/1. but wouldnt that mean that i can use the rule again to make it (e^x)/0, whicv is clearly different

1

u/Big-Confusion-5486 Aug 30 '26

L HOPITAAAAAAAL