Let f(x)=lim_nrightarrow inftysum_r=0^nleft(fractan(x/2^r+1)+tan^3(x/2^r+1)1-tan^2(x/2^r+1)right). Then lim_xrightarrow0frace^x-e^f(x)(x-f(x)) is equal to

Numerical Answer Type:
Enter a numerical value Answer: 1 to 1 +4 marks

Solution & Explanation

### Related Formula Trigonometric identity: fractantheta + tan^3theta1-tan^2theta = tantheta left( frac1+tan^2theta1-tan^2theta right) = fractanthetacos 2theta Also note standard telescopic identity: tan 2phi - tanphi = fractanphicos 2phi ### Core Logic Let theta = fracx2^r+1. The term inside the summation simplifies to: tanleft(fracx2^rright) - tanleft(fracx2^r+1right) Now, evaluating the summation: sum_r=0^n left[ tanleft(fracx2^rright) - tanleft(fracx2^r+1right) right] = tan x - tanleft(fracx2^n+1right) Taking the limit as n to infty, tanleft(fracx2^n+1right) to tan(0) = 0. Therefore, f(x) = tan x. ### Step 1: Evaluate the Limit We need to find: lim_xrightarrow0frace^x-e^tan xx-tan x Factor out e^tan x from the numerator: lim_xrightarrow0 e^tan x cdot left[ frace^x-tan x - 1x-tan x right] Let u = x - tan x. As x to 0, u to 0. The limit becomes: lim_urightarrow0 e^0 cdot left[ frace^u - 1u right] = 1 times 1 = 1 ### Pattern Recognition Standard limit substitution lim_y to 0 frace^y - 1y = 1 applies cleanly whenever the argument in the exponent matches the entire denominator layout. ### Evaluation Rubric / Model Answer null ### Chapter Mix Class 11 Mathematics: Trigonometry Class 12 Mathematics: Limits, Continuity and Differentiability

Reference Study Guides

More Limits, Continuity and Differentiability Previous-Year Questions — Page 9

Q17 jee_main_2024_31_jan_morning Continuity Check
Let g(x) be a linear function and f(x) = begincases g(x) & , x le 0 \\ left(frac1+x2+xright)^frac1x & , x > 0 endcases is continuous at x = 0. If f'(1) = f(-1), then the value of g(3) is
  • A. frac13 log_e left(frac49e^1/3right)
  • B. frac13 log_e left(frac49right) + 1
  • C. log_e left(frac49right) - 1
  • D. log_e left(frac49e^1/3right)

Solution

### Core Logic Let g(x) = ax + b. Since f(x) is continuous at x = 0: lim_x to 0^+ f(x) = f(0) lim_x to 0 left(frac1+x2+xright)^frac1x = b As x to 0, the base approaches frac12, and exponent approaches infty. Thus, left(frac12right)^infty = 0. So, b = 0. Thus, g(x) = ax. ### Step 1: Calculate Derivative For x > 0, f(x) = left(frac1+x2+xright)^frac1x. Let y = f(x). ln y = frac1x lnleft(frac1+x2+xright) Differentiating both sides w.r.t x: frac1y y' = -frac1x^2 lnleft(frac1+x2+xright) + frac1x cdot frac2+x1+x cdot frac1(2+x) - (1+x)1(2+x)^2 y' = y left[ -frac1x^2 lnleft(frac1+x2+xright) + frac1x(1+x)(2+x) right] ### Step 2: Apply Condition At x=1, y = f(1) = frac23. f'(1) = frac23 left[ -1 lnleft(frac23right) + frac16 right] = -frac23 lnleft(frac23right) + frac19 Also f(-1) = g(-1) = -a. Given f'(1) = f(-1) implies -a = -frac23 lnleft(frac23right) + frac19. a = frac23 lnleft(frac23right) - frac19 ### Step 3: Evaluate g(3) g(3) = 3a = 2 lnleft(frac23right) - frac13 g(3) = lnleft(frac49right) - frac13 = lnleft(frac49right) - ln(e^1/3) = lnleft(frac49e^1/3right) ### Evaluation Rubric / Model Answer null ### Chapter Mix Class 12 Maths: Continuity and Differentiability Class 12 Maths: Application of Derivatives

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