Home
Class 11
MATHS
Show that Lim(x to 2) log(10){x^(6) +sqr...

Show that `Lim_(x to 2) log_(10){x^(6) +sqrt((x^(2)+1292))}=2 `

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
Given limit ` = log_(10)[ Lim_( xto 2) x^(6) + sqrt(Lim_(x to 2) (x^(2) + 1292))] = log_(10)[ 2^(6) +sqrt(1296) ] = log_(10) 100 = 2 `
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • LIMITS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE 18(C)|15 Videos
  • LIMITS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE 18(D)|9 Videos
  • LIMITS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE 18(A)|10 Videos
  • INTRODUCTION TO THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY

    ICSE|Exercise MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS|17 Videos
  • LIMITS AND DERIVATIVES

    ICSE|Exercise Multiple Choice Questions |31 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

The function f(x)=log_(10)(x+sqrt(x^(2))+1) is

Evaluate lim_(x to 0) (sinx+log(1-x))/(x^(2)).

Evaluate lim_(x to 3) (sqrt(x + 3) - sqrt(6))/(x^(2) - 9)

Show that Lim_( xto 2) (|x-2|)/(x-2) does not exist .

lim_(x to 2)(log(x-1))/(x-2) is equal to

Evaluate lim_(x to 0) (log_(tan^(2)x)(tan^(2)2x).

Show that lim_(x to 2)(|x-2|)/(x-2) does not exist.

lim_(x to 4) (x^(2) - 16)/(sqrt(x) - 2) is equal to

Show that the lim_(xto2) ((sqrt(1-cos{2(x-2)}))/(x-2)) doesnot exist.

lim_(x to 0) ("sin"2X)/(2 - sqrt(4 - x)) is