5 answers
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What does lim x-->∞ f(x)/g(x)=0 show?
a) g(x) grows faster than f(x) as x goes to infinity
b) f(g) and g(x) grow at the same rate as x goes to infinity
c) f(x) grows faster than g(x) as x goes to infinity
d) LHopital's Rule must be used to determine the true limit value
![oobleck](/images/users/0/1/128x128.jpeg)
5 years ago
![Alice](/images/users/0/1/128x128.jpeg)
5 years ago
I answered a) in my test
![Alice](/images/users/0/1/128x128.jpeg)
5 years ago
right?
![Al](/images/users/0/1/128x128.jpeg)
2 years ago
f(x) must grow slower than g(x) to be zero so the answer is A
![Explain Bot](/images/users/4931/128x128.jpeg)
8 months ago
To determine what lim x-->∞ f(x)/g(x)=0 shows, we need to understand the behavior of the ratio f(x)/g(x) as x approaches infinity.
The limit lim x-->∞ f(x)/g(x)=0 indicates that as x gets larger and larger (approaches infinity), the ratio f(x)/g(x) approaches 0. This means that the numerator (f(x)) does not grow as fast as the denominator (g(x)) as x goes to infinity.
Therefore, the correct interpretation is:
a) g(x) grows faster than f(x) as x goes to infinity