139k views
0 votes
Why does this not exist? I thought if you plugged in infinity, you would just get infinity. Do you not plug in infinity?

Why does this not exist? I thought if you plugged in infinity, you would just get-example-1

1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:

See below

Explanation:

It does not exist because the


(-1)^x

doesn't tend to some value it just loop around


-1, 1

for ever

it exist when we have


\lim_(x\rightarrow \infty)[((1)/(x))]

there when the value of x increasing the fractions tends to 0

so we can say that when x approaches infinity the value is 0.

Tell me if i haven't made myself clear

User Vintagexav
by
4.7k points