Let the function be,
f( x )= ( sinax+bx ) ( ax+sinbx )
We have to find the value of the function at limit x→0 .
So we need to check the expression by substituting the value at particular point (0), so that it should not be of the form 0 0 .
If the condition is true, then we need to simplify the term to remove 0 0 form.
f( x )= sina⋅0+b⋅0 a⋅0+b⋅0 = sin0 0 = 0 0
Here, we see that the condition is not true and it is in 0 0 form.
So we need to reduce the function to its simplest and standard form.
f( x )= sinax+bx ax+sinbx = ( sinax ax )⋅ax+bx ax+bx⋅( sinbx bx ) (1)
According to the trigonometric theorem,
lim x→0 sinx x =1 (2)
From the theorem of limits, we know that for any two functions f and g , such that both lim x→a f( x ) and lim x→a g( x ) exist, then
lim x→a f( x ) g( x ) = lim x→a f( x ) lim x→a g( x ) (3)
From equation 3, we get
lim x→0 ( sinax ax )⋅ax+bx ax+bx⋅( sinbx bx ) = lim x→0 [ ( sinax ax )⋅ax+bx ] lim x→0 [ ax+bx⋅( sinbx bx ) ]
Thus, on expanding the equation and applying proper limits to all terms, we get
lim x→0 [ ( sinax ax )⋅ax+bx ] lim x→0 [ ax+bx⋅( sinbx bx ) ] = lim x→0 ( sinax ax )⋅ lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx⋅ lim x→0 ( sinbx bx )
As x→0 , so ax→0 and similarly bx→0 .
Again on solving the above expression using equation 2,
lim ax→0 ( sinax ax )⋅ lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx⋅ lim bx→0 ( sinbx bx ) = 1⋅ lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx lim x→0 ax+1⋅ lim x→0 bx = lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx lim x→0 ax+ lim x→0 bx
On taking the limit factor common from both numerator and denominator, we get
lim x→0 ( ax+bx ) lim x→0 ( ax+bx ) = lim x→0 ( ax+bx ax+bx ) = lim x→0 ( 1 ) =1
Thus, the value of the given expression lim x→0 ( sinax+bx ) ( ax+sinbx ) =1 .