What is difference between undefined & indeterminant form? Then whats about 0^0? [closed]

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I really cant underatand what is exactly difference. By their it can be verified that undefined has no value at all but inderminant form we can able to evaluate its limit by various way(such as L'Hospital's rule) whether it exists.
real-analysis
closed as unclear what you're asking by anomaly, Hans Lundmark, Lord Shark the Unknown, Jyrki Lahtonen, user99914 Sep 3 at 18:33
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, itâÂÂs hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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up vote
2
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I really cant underatand what is exactly difference. By their it can be verified that undefined has no value at all but inderminant form we can able to evaluate its limit by various way(such as L'Hospital's rule) whether it exists.
real-analysis
closed as unclear what you're asking by anomaly, Hans Lundmark, Lord Shark the Unknown, Jyrki Lahtonen, user99914 Sep 3 at 18:33
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, itâÂÂs hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
1
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
1
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
1
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I really cant underatand what is exactly difference. By their it can be verified that undefined has no value at all but inderminant form we can able to evaluate its limit by various way(such as L'Hospital's rule) whether it exists.
real-analysis
I really cant underatand what is exactly difference. By their it can be verified that undefined has no value at all but inderminant form we can able to evaluate its limit by various way(such as L'Hospital's rule) whether it exists.
real-analysis
real-analysis
edited Sep 3 at 8:39
Bernard
112k635104
112k635104
asked Sep 3 at 4:11
Priya Dey
393
393
closed as unclear what you're asking by anomaly, Hans Lundmark, Lord Shark the Unknown, Jyrki Lahtonen, user99914 Sep 3 at 18:33
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, itâÂÂs hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by anomaly, Hans Lundmark, Lord Shark the Unknown, Jyrki Lahtonen, user99914 Sep 3 at 18:33
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, itâÂÂs hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
1
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
1
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
1
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41
add a comment |Â
1
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
1
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
1
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
1
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41
1
1
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
1
1
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
1
1
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
1
1
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
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Indeterminate forms generally refer to combining limits. If you have two functions $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ such that $lim_x to infty f(x)=a, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=a+b$. Other operations can be done similarly. It is also true that if $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty$ if you define infinite limits in the usual way. Indeterminate forms come about when you have something like $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=-infty$ where you would like to say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty-infty$. This is indeterminate because you can get any value. The simple combination is not sufficient and you need to look how fast $f$ and $g$ go off to $infty$ to come up with the result.
Undefined means exactly that. Division by zero is undefined. $0^0$ is undefined. This is not in reference to limits at all.
add a comment |Â
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0
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I tend to think of an indeterminate form as being one whose value is ambiguous in some way while leaving something undefined is done to avoid absurdity or trivialities. As for $0^0$ it's considered indeterminate because we have both $x^0=1$ and $0^x=0$ for $xneq 0$ and there is no clear means by which we can resolve this in a consistent manner.
For comparison we leave division by zero undefined because if we don't then taking $a=b=1$ we would have $a^2-b^2=a-b$ and so $(a+b)(a-b)=a-b$ leaving us with $a+b=2=1$. We can either conclude every number is zero or that division by zero leads to contradiction so it's left undefined.
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
Undefined is something that is not and will never be defined. e.g dividing by zero. Is just an expression that has no sense and no possible value. On the other side, indeterminate is an expression that you can't know its value at simple sight, but it can be anything (even undefined). Some indeterminate forms are $0/0$ or $infty/infty$. These kind of expressions are usually solvable using limits, and they can have any value.
In summary, undefined expressions are hopeless, indeterminate ones may have an answer if you work them.
The case $0^0$ is just another example of indeterminate form, and it can be worked in various ways usually taking natural log will bring the exponent down. For example:
$$lim_xto0 x^x=e^lim_xto0ln(x^x)=e^lim_xto0xln(x)=e^lim_xto0fracln(x)1/x$$
So now you can use LH:
$$e^lim_xto0frac1/x-1/x^2 = e^0=1$$
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Indeterminate forms generally refer to combining limits. If you have two functions $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ such that $lim_x to infty f(x)=a, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=a+b$. Other operations can be done similarly. It is also true that if $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty$ if you define infinite limits in the usual way. Indeterminate forms come about when you have something like $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=-infty$ where you would like to say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty-infty$. This is indeterminate because you can get any value. The simple combination is not sufficient and you need to look how fast $f$ and $g$ go off to $infty$ to come up with the result.
Undefined means exactly that. Division by zero is undefined. $0^0$ is undefined. This is not in reference to limits at all.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Indeterminate forms generally refer to combining limits. If you have two functions $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ such that $lim_x to infty f(x)=a, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=a+b$. Other operations can be done similarly. It is also true that if $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty$ if you define infinite limits in the usual way. Indeterminate forms come about when you have something like $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=-infty$ where you would like to say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty-infty$. This is indeterminate because you can get any value. The simple combination is not sufficient and you need to look how fast $f$ and $g$ go off to $infty$ to come up with the result.
Undefined means exactly that. Division by zero is undefined. $0^0$ is undefined. This is not in reference to limits at all.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Indeterminate forms generally refer to combining limits. If you have two functions $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ such that $lim_x to infty f(x)=a, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=a+b$. Other operations can be done similarly. It is also true that if $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty$ if you define infinite limits in the usual way. Indeterminate forms come about when you have something like $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=-infty$ where you would like to say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty-infty$. This is indeterminate because you can get any value. The simple combination is not sufficient and you need to look how fast $f$ and $g$ go off to $infty$ to come up with the result.
Undefined means exactly that. Division by zero is undefined. $0^0$ is undefined. This is not in reference to limits at all.
Indeterminate forms generally refer to combining limits. If you have two functions $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ such that $lim_x to infty f(x)=a, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=a+b$. Other operations can be done similarly. It is also true that if $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=b$ you can say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty$ if you define infinite limits in the usual way. Indeterminate forms come about when you have something like $lim_x to infty f(x)=+infty, lim_x to infty g(x)=-infty$ where you would like to say $lim_x to infty f(x)+g(x)=+infty-infty$. This is indeterminate because you can get any value. The simple combination is not sufficient and you need to look how fast $f$ and $g$ go off to $infty$ to come up with the result.
Undefined means exactly that. Division by zero is undefined. $0^0$ is undefined. This is not in reference to limits at all.
answered Sep 3 at 5:03
Ross Millikan
280k23191357
280k23191357
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
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I tend to think of an indeterminate form as being one whose value is ambiguous in some way while leaving something undefined is done to avoid absurdity or trivialities. As for $0^0$ it's considered indeterminate because we have both $x^0=1$ and $0^x=0$ for $xneq 0$ and there is no clear means by which we can resolve this in a consistent manner.
For comparison we leave division by zero undefined because if we don't then taking $a=b=1$ we would have $a^2-b^2=a-b$ and so $(a+b)(a-b)=a-b$ leaving us with $a+b=2=1$. We can either conclude every number is zero or that division by zero leads to contradiction so it's left undefined.
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I tend to think of an indeterminate form as being one whose value is ambiguous in some way while leaving something undefined is done to avoid absurdity or trivialities. As for $0^0$ it's considered indeterminate because we have both $x^0=1$ and $0^x=0$ for $xneq 0$ and there is no clear means by which we can resolve this in a consistent manner.
For comparison we leave division by zero undefined because if we don't then taking $a=b=1$ we would have $a^2-b^2=a-b$ and so $(a+b)(a-b)=a-b$ leaving us with $a+b=2=1$. We can either conclude every number is zero or that division by zero leads to contradiction so it's left undefined.
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I tend to think of an indeterminate form as being one whose value is ambiguous in some way while leaving something undefined is done to avoid absurdity or trivialities. As for $0^0$ it's considered indeterminate because we have both $x^0=1$ and $0^x=0$ for $xneq 0$ and there is no clear means by which we can resolve this in a consistent manner.
For comparison we leave division by zero undefined because if we don't then taking $a=b=1$ we would have $a^2-b^2=a-b$ and so $(a+b)(a-b)=a-b$ leaving us with $a+b=2=1$. We can either conclude every number is zero or that division by zero leads to contradiction so it's left undefined.
I tend to think of an indeterminate form as being one whose value is ambiguous in some way while leaving something undefined is done to avoid absurdity or trivialities. As for $0^0$ it's considered indeterminate because we have both $x^0=1$ and $0^x=0$ for $xneq 0$ and there is no clear means by which we can resolve this in a consistent manner.
For comparison we leave division by zero undefined because if we don't then taking $a=b=1$ we would have $a^2-b^2=a-b$ and so $(a+b)(a-b)=a-b$ leaving us with $a+b=2=1$. We can either conclude every number is zero or that division by zero leads to contradiction so it's left undefined.
answered Sep 3 at 5:07
CyclotomicField
1,6241312
1,6241312
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
add a comment |Â
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
I'm little bit confused whether 0^0 is undefined or indeterminant.. your logic that x^0=1 & 0^x =0,when x non zero, is it the reason for 0^0 indeterminant? if then why?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:13
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
@PriyaDey The difference is ambiguity rather than absurdity. $0^0$ is open to interpretation while $fracx0$ leads directly to a contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:18
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
you said the case x^0=1 & 0^x=0 for non zero x,from there you concluse 0^0 is indeterminat, whats about when x=0?
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 5:19
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
@PriyaDey You must determine from context what the value of $0^0$ can be because in general it can be both. In calculus you'll do this through limits. Sometimes you pick one because it's convenient for the application in question. In those cases we have a meaningful way to interpret what it means which doesn't lead to contradiction.
â CyclotomicField
Sep 3 at 5:24
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
Undefined is something that is not and will never be defined. e.g dividing by zero. Is just an expression that has no sense and no possible value. On the other side, indeterminate is an expression that you can't know its value at simple sight, but it can be anything (even undefined). Some indeterminate forms are $0/0$ or $infty/infty$. These kind of expressions are usually solvable using limits, and they can have any value.
In summary, undefined expressions are hopeless, indeterminate ones may have an answer if you work them.
The case $0^0$ is just another example of indeterminate form, and it can be worked in various ways usually taking natural log will bring the exponent down. For example:
$$lim_xto0 x^x=e^lim_xto0ln(x^x)=e^lim_xto0xln(x)=e^lim_xto0fracln(x)1/x$$
So now you can use LH:
$$e^lim_xto0frac1/x-1/x^2 = e^0=1$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
Undefined is something that is not and will never be defined. e.g dividing by zero. Is just an expression that has no sense and no possible value. On the other side, indeterminate is an expression that you can't know its value at simple sight, but it can be anything (even undefined). Some indeterminate forms are $0/0$ or $infty/infty$. These kind of expressions are usually solvable using limits, and they can have any value.
In summary, undefined expressions are hopeless, indeterminate ones may have an answer if you work them.
The case $0^0$ is just another example of indeterminate form, and it can be worked in various ways usually taking natural log will bring the exponent down. For example:
$$lim_xto0 x^x=e^lim_xto0ln(x^x)=e^lim_xto0xln(x)=e^lim_xto0fracln(x)1/x$$
So now you can use LH:
$$e^lim_xto0frac1/x-1/x^2 = e^0=1$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
up vote
-2
down vote
Undefined is something that is not and will never be defined. e.g dividing by zero. Is just an expression that has no sense and no possible value. On the other side, indeterminate is an expression that you can't know its value at simple sight, but it can be anything (even undefined). Some indeterminate forms are $0/0$ or $infty/infty$. These kind of expressions are usually solvable using limits, and they can have any value.
In summary, undefined expressions are hopeless, indeterminate ones may have an answer if you work them.
The case $0^0$ is just another example of indeterminate form, and it can be worked in various ways usually taking natural log will bring the exponent down. For example:
$$lim_xto0 x^x=e^lim_xto0ln(x^x)=e^lim_xto0xln(x)=e^lim_xto0fracln(x)1/x$$
So now you can use LH:
$$e^lim_xto0frac1/x-1/x^2 = e^0=1$$
Undefined is something that is not and will never be defined. e.g dividing by zero. Is just an expression that has no sense and no possible value. On the other side, indeterminate is an expression that you can't know its value at simple sight, but it can be anything (even undefined). Some indeterminate forms are $0/0$ or $infty/infty$. These kind of expressions are usually solvable using limits, and they can have any value.
In summary, undefined expressions are hopeless, indeterminate ones may have an answer if you work them.
The case $0^0$ is just another example of indeterminate form, and it can be worked in various ways usually taking natural log will bring the exponent down. For example:
$$lim_xto0 x^x=e^lim_xto0ln(x^x)=e^lim_xto0xln(x)=e^lim_xto0fracln(x)1/x$$
So now you can use LH:
$$e^lim_xto0frac1/x-1/x^2 = e^0=1$$
edited Sep 3 at 4:38
answered Sep 3 at 4:27
Villa
3177
3177
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1
nothing could be understood. please share an answer elaborately not in comment please
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:19
1
Why does there need to be a difference? Also, it seems you give your own answer to the question in the last sentence of the question itself.
â Michael
Sep 3 at 4:36
No actually I need the difference by giving an seperate example which will be denote an indeterminat form & undefined. actually my querry is about 0^0
â Priya Dey
Sep 3 at 4:37
1
Why do you want an example? Those aren't really terms of art (unlike that of a limit itself), and the distinction you draw in the last sentence of your post is as good as any.
â anomaly
Sep 3 at 5:07
1
Possible duplicate of What do Indeterminate Forms mean?
â Hans Lundmark
Sep 3 at 5:41