Question and Answers Forum

All Questions      Topic List

Limits Questions

Previous in All Question      Next in All Question      

Previous in Limits      Next in Limits      

Question Number 98539 by Rio Michael last updated on 14/Jun/20

Given the function  f(x) = ((ln x)/(x−1))  (a) State the domain D_f  of f.  (b) Find lim_(x→∞)  ((ln x)/(x−1)). State its asymptotes.  (c) Draw up a variation table for the curve y = f(x).

Giventhefunctionf(x)=lnxx1(a)StatethedomainDfoff.(b)Findlimxlnxx1.Stateitsasymptotes.(c)Drawupavariationtableforthecurvey=f(x).

Answered by Aziztisffola last updated on 14/Jun/20

 a)D_f =]0;1[∪]1;+∞[   b) lim_(x→∞) f(x)=0

a)Df=]0;1[]1;+[b)limfx(x)=0

Commented by Rio Michael last updated on 14/Jun/20

great sir, is x = 0 an asymptote or  x = 1?? which

greatsir,isx=0anasymptoteorx=1??which

Commented by Aziztisffola last updated on 14/Jun/20

yes x=0 and x=1

yesx=0andx=1

Answered by mathmax by abdo last updated on 14/Jun/20

1) f is defined on ]0,1[∪]1,+∞[  2) lim_(x→+∞)   ((lnx)/(x−1)) =lim_(x→+∞)  ((lnx)/x)×(1/(1−(1/x))) =lim_(x→+∞)  ((lnx)/x)=0  so y=0 is  assymptote alway x=1 is assymtote .  3) f^′ (x) =(((1/x)(x−1)−lnx)/((x−1)^2 )) =(((x−1)−xlnx)/(x(x−1)^2 )) =((ϕ(x))/(x(x−1)^2 ))  ϕ(x) =x−1−xlnx  ⇒ϕ^′ (x) =1−(lnx+1) =−lnx  ϕ^′ >0 ⇔−lnx>0 ⇔ lnx<0 ⇔  0<x<1  x           0                                1                    +∞  ϕ^′          ∣∣              +                        −               ϕ           ∣∣ −∞decr         0    decr         −∞  ⇒ ϕ(x)≤0   ⇒ f^′  <0 ⇒f is strictly ideccreazing  vareiation of f  x                  0                       1                       +∞           lim_(x→1) f(x) =1  f^′ (x)          ∣∣        −          ∣∣              −  f(x)           ∣∣+∞ dec     1     decr           0

1)fisdefinedon]0,1[]1,+[2)limx+lnxx1=limx+lnxx×111x=limx+lnxx=0soy=0isassymptotealwayx=1isassymtote.3)f(x)=1x(x1)lnx(x1)2=(x1)xlnxx(x1)2=φ(x)x(x1)2φ(x)=x1xlnxφ(x)=1(lnx+1)=lnxφ>0lnx>0lnx<00<x<1x01+φ∣∣+φ∣∣decr0decrφ(x)0f<0fisstrictlyideccreazingvareiationoffx01+limx1f(x)=1f(x)∣∣∣∣f(x)∣∣+dec1decr0

Commented by Rio Michael last updated on 14/Jun/20

Brilliant work you two.  thanks

Brilliantworkyoutwo.thanks

Commented by abdomathmax last updated on 15/Jun/20

you are welcome

youarewelcome

Terms of Service

Privacy Policy

Contact: info@tinkutara.com