Proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition $lim_x to 0 frace^x cos x - 1x = 1$

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Proof by definition $limlimits_x to 0 dfrace^x cos x - 1x=1$.



I could not go far because I am lacking insight of how to find $delta>0$ in this case.



Let $epsilon>0$.



$displaystylebigg|frace^x cos x - 1x-1bigg|=bigg|frace^xcos x-1-xxbigg|leqbigg|frace^x-1-xxbigg|$



Any help would be appreciated.







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    The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
    – Rumpelstiltskin
    Aug 19 at 8:38











  • true. so I really could not go far
    – dude3221
    Aug 19 at 8:41














up vote
0
down vote

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Proof by definition $limlimits_x to 0 dfrace^x cos x - 1x=1$.



I could not go far because I am lacking insight of how to find $delta>0$ in this case.



Let $epsilon>0$.



$displaystylebigg|frace^x cos x - 1x-1bigg|=bigg|frace^xcos x-1-xxbigg|leqbigg|frace^x-1-xxbigg|$



Any help would be appreciated.







share|cite|improve this question


















  • 1




    The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
    – Rumpelstiltskin
    Aug 19 at 8:38











  • true. so I really could not go far
    – dude3221
    Aug 19 at 8:41












up vote
0
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
0
down vote

favorite
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1





Proof by definition $limlimits_x to 0 dfrace^x cos x - 1x=1$.



I could not go far because I am lacking insight of how to find $delta>0$ in this case.



Let $epsilon>0$.



$displaystylebigg|frace^x cos x - 1x-1bigg|=bigg|frace^xcos x-1-xxbigg|leqbigg|frace^x-1-xxbigg|$



Any help would be appreciated.







share|cite|improve this question














Proof by definition $limlimits_x to 0 dfrace^x cos x - 1x=1$.



I could not go far because I am lacking insight of how to find $delta>0$ in this case.



Let $epsilon>0$.



$displaystylebigg|frace^x cos x - 1x-1bigg|=bigg|frace^xcos x-1-xxbigg|leqbigg|frace^x-1-xxbigg|$



Any help would be appreciated.









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edited Aug 19 at 9:24

























asked Aug 19 at 8:27









dude3221

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31812







  • 1




    The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
    – Rumpelstiltskin
    Aug 19 at 8:38











  • true. so I really could not go far
    – dude3221
    Aug 19 at 8:41












  • 1




    The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
    – Rumpelstiltskin
    Aug 19 at 8:38











  • true. so I really could not go far
    – dude3221
    Aug 19 at 8:41







1




1




The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
– Rumpelstiltskin
Aug 19 at 8:38





The inequality that you wrote is false. For $x=pi$ we have $frace^pi+1+pipi$ on the left and $frace^pi-1-pipi$ on the right. $frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x + fraccos(x)-1x$ may prove helpful.
– Rumpelstiltskin
Aug 19 at 8:38













true. so I really could not go far
– dude3221
Aug 19 at 8:41




true. so I really could not go far
– dude3221
Aug 19 at 8:41










4 Answers
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$$frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x+fraccos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x-frac2sin^2(x/2)x $$
We have for some fixed $delta$, and $0<|x|<delta$:
$$|frac2sin^2(x/2)x|leq |x/2|<delta/2 $$
For $delta<1$
$$1+x+x^2geq e^xgeq 1+x implies |frace^x-1x-1|leq|x|<delta$$
$$ $$



$$|frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|leq |1-cos(x)|+ |frace^x-1x-1|+|frac2sin^2(x)x|< delta^2+2delta $$
$$ varepsilon = delta^2+2delta implies delta = sqrtvarepsilon+1-1 $$
We went backwards, but it's the final result that matters.



For any $varepsilon>0$, if we take $delta = minsqrtvarepsilon+1-1, 1>0$, then$$0<|x|<delta implies |frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|< varepsilon $$
From the definition of a limit, $lim_xto 0 frace^xcos(x)-1x = 1$






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    By definition of the derivative one has



    $$lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - 1 x$$



    $$= lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - e^0 cos(0) x - 0$$



    $$= fracddx Big|_x=0 ( e^x cos(x) )$$



    $$= e^x ( cos(x) - sin(x) ) Big|_x=0$$



    $$= 1$$



    And we did not use L'Hospital.






    share|cite|improve this answer






















    • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
      – dude3221
      Aug 19 at 9:23

















    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Notice that $$0leq e^x-1-x leq x^2,~~~|x|leq 1.$$ and $$0leq sin^2 x leq x^2,~~~x in mathbbR.$$



    Let's say that $|x|leq 1.$ Hence,



    beginalign*left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|&=left|frace^xleft(1-2sin^2dfracx2right)-1-xxright|\&leqleft|frace^x-1-xxright|+left|frace^xcdot2sin^2dfracx2xright|\&leqfracx^2+frace^xcdot 2cdot(dfracx2)^2\&=left(1+frace2right)|x|.endalign*



    Now, let $$left(1+frace2right)|x|<varepsilon.$$ We obtain $$|x|<dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2.$$



    Thus, we take $$delta=minleft(1,dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2right),$$then when $|x|<delta$, we have $$left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|<varepsilon.$$






    share|cite|improve this answer





























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      You have an indetermined expression "0/0" involving smooth numerator and denominator. So you can perform Taylor expansions of both, and first order suffices. This way $exp(x) simeq 1+x$, $cos x simeq 1$, and the numerator $simeq x$. The limit follows.






      share|cite|improve this answer




















      • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
        – dude3221
        Aug 19 at 9:23










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      4 Answers
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      active

      oldest

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      4 Answers
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      active

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      up vote
      2
      down vote



      accepted










      $$frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x+fraccos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x-frac2sin^2(x/2)x $$
      We have for some fixed $delta$, and $0<|x|<delta$:
      $$|frac2sin^2(x/2)x|leq |x/2|<delta/2 $$
      For $delta<1$
      $$1+x+x^2geq e^xgeq 1+x implies |frace^x-1x-1|leq|x|<delta$$
      $$ $$



      $$|frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|leq |1-cos(x)|+ |frace^x-1x-1|+|frac2sin^2(x)x|< delta^2+2delta $$
      $$ varepsilon = delta^2+2delta implies delta = sqrtvarepsilon+1-1 $$
      We went backwards, but it's the final result that matters.



      For any $varepsilon>0$, if we take $delta = minsqrtvarepsilon+1-1, 1>0$, then$$0<|x|<delta implies |frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|< varepsilon $$
      From the definition of a limit, $lim_xto 0 frace^xcos(x)-1x = 1$






      share|cite|improve this answer


























        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted










        $$frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x+fraccos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x-frac2sin^2(x/2)x $$
        We have for some fixed $delta$, and $0<|x|<delta$:
        $$|frac2sin^2(x/2)x|leq |x/2|<delta/2 $$
        For $delta<1$
        $$1+x+x^2geq e^xgeq 1+x implies |frace^x-1x-1|leq|x|<delta$$
        $$ $$



        $$|frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|leq |1-cos(x)|+ |frace^x-1x-1|+|frac2sin^2(x)x|< delta^2+2delta $$
        $$ varepsilon = delta^2+2delta implies delta = sqrtvarepsilon+1-1 $$
        We went backwards, but it's the final result that matters.



        For any $varepsilon>0$, if we take $delta = minsqrtvarepsilon+1-1, 1>0$, then$$0<|x|<delta implies |frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|< varepsilon $$
        From the definition of a limit, $lim_xto 0 frace^xcos(x)-1x = 1$






        share|cite|improve this answer
























          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted






          $$frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x+fraccos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x-frac2sin^2(x/2)x $$
          We have for some fixed $delta$, and $0<|x|<delta$:
          $$|frac2sin^2(x/2)x|leq |x/2|<delta/2 $$
          For $delta<1$
          $$1+x+x^2geq e^xgeq 1+x implies |frace^x-1x-1|leq|x|<delta$$
          $$ $$



          $$|frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|leq |1-cos(x)|+ |frace^x-1x-1|+|frac2sin^2(x)x|< delta^2+2delta $$
          $$ varepsilon = delta^2+2delta implies delta = sqrtvarepsilon+1-1 $$
          We went backwards, but it's the final result that matters.



          For any $varepsilon>0$, if we take $delta = minsqrtvarepsilon+1-1, 1>0$, then$$0<|x|<delta implies |frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|< varepsilon $$
          From the definition of a limit, $lim_xto 0 frace^xcos(x)-1x = 1$






          share|cite|improve this answer














          $$frace^xcos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x+fraccos(x)-1x = cos(x)frace^x-1x-frac2sin^2(x/2)x $$
          We have for some fixed $delta$, and $0<|x|<delta$:
          $$|frac2sin^2(x/2)x|leq |x/2|<delta/2 $$
          For $delta<1$
          $$1+x+x^2geq e^xgeq 1+x implies |frace^x-1x-1|leq|x|<delta$$
          $$ $$



          $$|frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|leq |1-cos(x)|+ |frace^x-1x-1|+|frac2sin^2(x)x|< delta^2+2delta $$
          $$ varepsilon = delta^2+2delta implies delta = sqrtvarepsilon+1-1 $$
          We went backwards, but it's the final result that matters.



          For any $varepsilon>0$, if we take $delta = minsqrtvarepsilon+1-1, 1>0$, then$$0<|x|<delta implies |frace^xcos(x)-1x-1|< varepsilon $$
          From the definition of a limit, $lim_xto 0 frace^xcos(x)-1x = 1$







          share|cite|improve this answer














          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer








          edited Aug 19 at 9:38









          J.G.

          13.8k11424




          13.8k11424










          answered Aug 19 at 9:06









          Rumpelstiltskin

          1,604415




          1,604415




















              up vote
              2
              down vote













              By definition of the derivative one has



              $$lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - 1 x$$



              $$= lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - e^0 cos(0) x - 0$$



              $$= fracddx Big|_x=0 ( e^x cos(x) )$$



              $$= e^x ( cos(x) - sin(x) ) Big|_x=0$$



              $$= 1$$



              And we did not use L'Hospital.






              share|cite|improve this answer






















              • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                – dude3221
                Aug 19 at 9:23














              up vote
              2
              down vote













              By definition of the derivative one has



              $$lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - 1 x$$



              $$= lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - e^0 cos(0) x - 0$$



              $$= fracddx Big|_x=0 ( e^x cos(x) )$$



              $$= e^x ( cos(x) - sin(x) ) Big|_x=0$$



              $$= 1$$



              And we did not use L'Hospital.






              share|cite|improve this answer






















              • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                – dude3221
                Aug 19 at 9:23












              up vote
              2
              down vote










              up vote
              2
              down vote









              By definition of the derivative one has



              $$lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - 1 x$$



              $$= lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - e^0 cos(0) x - 0$$



              $$= fracddx Big|_x=0 ( e^x cos(x) )$$



              $$= e^x ( cos(x) - sin(x) ) Big|_x=0$$



              $$= 1$$



              And we did not use L'Hospital.






              share|cite|improve this answer














              By definition of the derivative one has



              $$lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - 1 x$$



              $$= lim_ x to 0 frac e^x cos(x) - e^0 cos(0) x - 0$$



              $$= fracddx Big|_x=0 ( e^x cos(x) )$$



              $$= e^x ( cos(x) - sin(x) ) Big|_x=0$$



              $$= 1$$



              And we did not use L'Hospital.







              share|cite|improve this answer














              share|cite|improve this answer



              share|cite|improve this answer








              edited Aug 19 at 9:25

























              answered Aug 19 at 9:21









              Arun Soor

              312




              312











              • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                – dude3221
                Aug 19 at 9:23
















              • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                – dude3221
                Aug 19 at 9:23















              But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
              – dude3221
              Aug 19 at 9:23




              But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
              – dude3221
              Aug 19 at 9:23










              up vote
              1
              down vote













              Notice that $$0leq e^x-1-x leq x^2,~~~|x|leq 1.$$ and $$0leq sin^2 x leq x^2,~~~x in mathbbR.$$



              Let's say that $|x|leq 1.$ Hence,



              beginalign*left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|&=left|frace^xleft(1-2sin^2dfracx2right)-1-xxright|\&leqleft|frace^x-1-xxright|+left|frace^xcdot2sin^2dfracx2xright|\&leqfracx^2+frace^xcdot 2cdot(dfracx2)^2\&=left(1+frace2right)|x|.endalign*



              Now, let $$left(1+frace2right)|x|<varepsilon.$$ We obtain $$|x|<dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2.$$



              Thus, we take $$delta=minleft(1,dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2right),$$then when $|x|<delta$, we have $$left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|<varepsilon.$$






              share|cite|improve this answer


























                up vote
                1
                down vote













                Notice that $$0leq e^x-1-x leq x^2,~~~|x|leq 1.$$ and $$0leq sin^2 x leq x^2,~~~x in mathbbR.$$



                Let's say that $|x|leq 1.$ Hence,



                beginalign*left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|&=left|frace^xleft(1-2sin^2dfracx2right)-1-xxright|\&leqleft|frace^x-1-xxright|+left|frace^xcdot2sin^2dfracx2xright|\&leqfracx^2+frace^xcdot 2cdot(dfracx2)^2\&=left(1+frace2right)|x|.endalign*



                Now, let $$left(1+frace2right)|x|<varepsilon.$$ We obtain $$|x|<dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2.$$



                Thus, we take $$delta=minleft(1,dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2right),$$then when $|x|<delta$, we have $$left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|<varepsilon.$$






                share|cite|improve this answer
























                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote









                  Notice that $$0leq e^x-1-x leq x^2,~~~|x|leq 1.$$ and $$0leq sin^2 x leq x^2,~~~x in mathbbR.$$



                  Let's say that $|x|leq 1.$ Hence,



                  beginalign*left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|&=left|frace^xleft(1-2sin^2dfracx2right)-1-xxright|\&leqleft|frace^x-1-xxright|+left|frace^xcdot2sin^2dfracx2xright|\&leqfracx^2+frace^xcdot 2cdot(dfracx2)^2\&=left(1+frace2right)|x|.endalign*



                  Now, let $$left(1+frace2right)|x|<varepsilon.$$ We obtain $$|x|<dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2.$$



                  Thus, we take $$delta=minleft(1,dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2right),$$then when $|x|<delta$, we have $$left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|<varepsilon.$$






                  share|cite|improve this answer














                  Notice that $$0leq e^x-1-x leq x^2,~~~|x|leq 1.$$ and $$0leq sin^2 x leq x^2,~~~x in mathbbR.$$



                  Let's say that $|x|leq 1.$ Hence,



                  beginalign*left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|&=left|frace^xleft(1-2sin^2dfracx2right)-1-xxright|\&leqleft|frace^x-1-xxright|+left|frace^xcdot2sin^2dfracx2xright|\&leqfracx^2+frace^xcdot 2cdot(dfracx2)^2\&=left(1+frace2right)|x|.endalign*



                  Now, let $$left(1+frace2right)|x|<varepsilon.$$ We obtain $$|x|<dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2.$$



                  Thus, we take $$delta=minleft(1,dfracvarepsilon1+dfrace2right),$$then when $|x|<delta$, we have $$left|frace^xcos x-1x-1right|<varepsilon.$$







                  share|cite|improve this answer














                  share|cite|improve this answer



                  share|cite|improve this answer








                  edited Aug 19 at 10:07

























                  answered Aug 19 at 10:01









                  mengdie1982

                  3,457216




                  3,457216




















                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote













                      You have an indetermined expression "0/0" involving smooth numerator and denominator. So you can perform Taylor expansions of both, and first order suffices. This way $exp(x) simeq 1+x$, $cos x simeq 1$, and the numerator $simeq x$. The limit follows.






                      share|cite|improve this answer




















                      • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                        – dude3221
                        Aug 19 at 9:23














                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote













                      You have an indetermined expression "0/0" involving smooth numerator and denominator. So you can perform Taylor expansions of both, and first order suffices. This way $exp(x) simeq 1+x$, $cos x simeq 1$, and the numerator $simeq x$. The limit follows.






                      share|cite|improve this answer




















                      • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                        – dude3221
                        Aug 19 at 9:23












                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote










                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote









                      You have an indetermined expression "0/0" involving smooth numerator and denominator. So you can perform Taylor expansions of both, and first order suffices. This way $exp(x) simeq 1+x$, $cos x simeq 1$, and the numerator $simeq x$. The limit follows.






                      share|cite|improve this answer












                      You have an indetermined expression "0/0" involving smooth numerator and denominator. So you can perform Taylor expansions of both, and first order suffices. This way $exp(x) simeq 1+x$, $cos x simeq 1$, and the numerator $simeq x$. The limit follows.







                      share|cite|improve this answer












                      share|cite|improve this answer



                      share|cite|improve this answer










                      answered Aug 19 at 9:10









                      Laurent

                      127




                      127











                      • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                        – dude3221
                        Aug 19 at 9:23
















                      • But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                        – dude3221
                        Aug 19 at 9:23















                      But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                      – dude3221
                      Aug 19 at 9:23




                      But I need a proof by $epsilon-delta$ definition
                      – dude3221
                      Aug 19 at 9:23












                       

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