Question
Question: $\lim_{x\to\infty} \left( \sqrt{x^2-\frac{4x}{3}} + x + 2 \right)$ is equal to-...
limx→∞(x2−34x+x+2) is equal to-

-4/3
4/3
2/3
-2/3
The limit as x approaches infinity is infinity. However, given the options, it's highly probable there's a typo in the question, and it should be a subtraction. If the question was limx→∞(x2−34x−x+2), the answer would be 4/3.
Solution
The given limit is limx→∞(x2−34x+x+2). As x→∞, x2−34x≈x2=x. Thus, the expression approaches x+x+2=2x+2. As x→∞, 2x+2→∞. This indicates that the limit is infinity.
However, since the options are finite numerical values, it is highly probable that there is a typo in the question and the expression should have been x2−34x−x+2.
Assuming the question intended to be limx→∞(x2−34x−x+2):
-
Consider the indeterminate form limx→∞(x2−34x−x).
-
Rationalize the expression by multiplying and dividing by the conjugate (x2−34x+x):
x→∞limx2−34x+x(x2−34x−x)(x2−34x+x) =x→∞limx2−34x+x(x2−34x)−x2=x→∞limx2−34x+x−34x -
Factor out x from the denominator:
=x→∞limx2(1−3x4)+x−34x=x→∞limx1−3x4+x−34x(since x>0 for x→∞) =x→∞limx(1−3x4+1)−34x=x→∞lim1−3x4+1−34 -
As x→∞, 3x4→0. So, 1−3x4→1−0=1.
=1+1−34=2−34=−32 -
Now add the constant term +2 from the original (modified) expression:
x→∞lim(x2−34x−x+2)=−32+2=3−2+6=34