Each limit represents the derivative of some function f at

Redemitz4s

Redemitz4s

Answered question

2021-11-24

Each limit represents the derivative of some function f at some number a. Indicate an f and a in each instance.
limt1t4t2t1

Answer & Explanation

Aretha Frazier

Aretha Frazier

Beginner2021-11-25Added 16 answers

Step 1
Consider the limit
limt1t4t2t1
We want to represent it as a derivative of some function f at some number a, ln light of definition 5 we want to write our limit in the form
limtaf(t)f(a)ta
Since t1 appears in the denominator, and t1, we are motivated to take a=1
Looking at the numerator of the limit in question we want f(t)=t4+t. Let us see if this is the right choice. By definition 5 we have
f(1)=limt1f(t)f(1)t1
=limt1t4+t(14+1)t1
=limt1t4+t2t1
Which is what we wanted to establish.
Ans: f(t)=t4+t, a=1
Hiroko Cabezas

Hiroko Cabezas

Beginner2021-11-26Added 18 answers

Step 1
Definition
f(a)=limxaf(x)f(a)xa
Step 2
limt1t4+t2t1
limt1(t4+t)(14+1)t1
limt1f(t)f(1)t1=f(1)
Where f(t)=t4+t
Note that a=1
Andre BalkonE

Andre BalkonE

Skilled2023-05-28Added 110 answers

To find the function and number associated with the given limit limt1t4t2t1, we can rewrite it using the derivative notation. Let's start by simplifying the expression:
limt1t4t2t1
Factoring the numerator as (t2)(t+1)(t2+1), we can cancel out the common factor of (t1) in both the numerator and denominator:
limt1(t2)(t+1)(t2+1)t1
Now, we can see that the limit resembles the derivative of a function. To find the function f and number a associated with this limit, we rewrite it as:
limt1(t2)(t+1)(t2+1)t1=limt1(t+1)(t2+1)
By observing the expression inside the limit, we can identify the function f(t)=t2+1 and the number a=1. Therefore, the given limit represents the derivative of the function f(t)=t2+1 at t=1.
Jazz Frenia

Jazz Frenia

Skilled2023-05-28Added 106 answers

Answer:
f(t)=t4+t, a=1
Explanation:
limt1t4t2t1
To simplify this expression, we can factor the numerator using the difference of cubes formula:
t4t2=(t2+1)(t22)
Now we can rewrite the limit as:
limt1(t2+1)(t22)t1
Since the denominator is t1, we can cancel it out with the factor (t22) in the numerator:
limt1(t2+1)(t+1)
Next, we can evaluate the limit as t approaches 1. Plugging in t=1 into the expression, we get:
(12+1)(1+1)=2(2)=4
Therefore, the function f(t) that represents the given limit is f(t)=t4+t, and the number a is a=1.
fudzisako

fudzisako

Skilled2023-05-28Added 105 answers

Given limit: limt1t4t2t1
To simplify the expression, we can factorize the numerator:
(t2)(t+1)(t2+2t+1)t1
Now, cancel out the common factor of (t1) from the numerator and the denominator:
(t2)(t+1)(t+1)t1
Simplifying further, we get:
(t2)(t+1)(t+1)
Now, let's find a function f(t) whose derivative matches this expression. We can take:
f(t)=(t2)33
To find the value of a, we substitute t=1 into the function:
f(1)=(12)33=13
Therefore, the function f(t) and the value of a for the given limit are:
f(t)=(t2)33 and a=1
So, the solution can be written as:
limt1t4t2t1=limt1(t2)(t+1)(t+1)=f(1), where f(t)=(t2)33 and f(t) represents the derivative of f(t).

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