Question
Question: \lim_{x\to 0^+} (-mx)^{\tan x}...
\lim_{x\to 0^+} (-mx)^{\tan x}

Answer
1
Explanation
Solution
The limit is of the indeterminate form 00. Taking the natural logarithm transforms it into a form suitable for L'Hopital's Rule. Assuming m<0 for the base to be positive in real numbers, or considering complex values for m>0, the limit of the logarithm is 0, leading to the original limit being e0=1. The case m=0 yields a limit of 0. For a single answer, m=0 is implicitly assumed, giving 1.
