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f-x-d-dx-f-x-




Question Number 131206 by Study last updated on 02/Feb/21
f(x)=∞  (d/dx)f(x)=?
f(x)=ddxf(x)=?
Commented by mr W last updated on 02/Feb/21
∞ is not a variable, is not a constant.  f(x)=∞ has no meaning!  lim_(x→a) f(x)=∞ has meaning.
isnotavariable,isnotaconstant.f(x)=hasnomeaning!limxaf(x)=hasmeaning.
Commented by JDamian last updated on 02/Feb/21
∞ is not a real number  ∞ ∉ ℜ
isnotarealnumber
Commented by mr W last updated on 02/Feb/21
∞ is not a number at all!
isnotanumberatall!
Commented by MJS_new last updated on 03/Feb/21
I still believe that if f(x)=[term without x]  ⇒ (d/dx)[f(x)]=0  example:  f(x)=(1/r); r∈R ⇒ (d/dx)[f(x)]=0  we have the limit  f′(p)=lim_(h→0)  ((f(p+h)−f(p−h))/(2h))  in this case  f′(p)=lim_(h→0)  lim_(r→0)  (((1/r)−(1/r))/(2h)) =  =lim_(h→0)  lim_(r→0)  (0/(2h)) =0  if I′m wrong please prove
Istillbelievethatiff(x)=[termwithoutx]ddx[f(x)]=0example:f(x)=1r;rRddx[f(x)]=0wehavethelimitf(p)=limh0f(p+h)f(ph)2hinthiscasef(p)=limh0limr01r1r2h==limh0limr002h=0ifImwrongpleaseprove
Commented by mr W last updated on 03/Feb/21
yes,f(x) musn′t have term with x, but  it must be validly defined and   represent values.
yes,f(x)musnthavetermwithx,butitmustbevalidlydefinedandrepresentvalues.
Answered by prakash jain last updated on 03/Feb/21
(d/dx)(∞)=0
ddx()=0