Answer:
a) The limit doesnt exist.
b) The limit exists and its value is 1/10
Explanation:
a) We take the highest power (x⁴) as common factor in both the numerator and the denominator.

The limit of the numerator is 1 (when x goes to infinity) and the limit on the second part is 0. Hence the limit doesnt exist (it goes to infinity).
b) Note that if we multiply √x - 5 by its conjugate of , which is √x + 5, we obtain x - 25, thus

Hence, the limit exists and its value is 1/10.