Need help with limits

1) Degree of Numerator? Degree of Denominator?

2) What do you know if Indeterminate Forms?
The degree of numerator is bigger there for the limit is infinity ( aka dne ) but how do i express that with algebra.
 
The degree of numerator is bigger there for the limit is infinity ( aka dne ) but how do i express that with algebra.
Assuming you are correct that the numerator has the larger degree, then is the limit + or -infinity?
 
Pretty sure that's a problem-ending semicolon, not an exponent.
I think pka can see the semicolon. What's not clear is the exponent on that binomial power, in the denominator of the first exercise.

sloppy.JPG

By failing to ensure their hosted image posted legibly, the OP did not follow the forum guidelines. :cool:
 
The degree of numerator is bigger there for the limit is infinity ( aka dne ) but how do i express that with algebra.

For the first problem, the degree of the numerator is at most two. In the denominator there are
three binomial factors. Regardless of the rightmost binomial factor's degree, the degree of the
denominator is at a minimum of three.

It is x approaching infinity, but the degree of the numerator is less than the degree of the denominator.

What is your conclusion?
 
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