{
"query": {
"display": "$$\\lim_{x\\to\\:\\frac{π}{2}}\\left(x\\right)$$",
"symbolab_question": "BIG_OPERATOR#\\lim _{x\\to \\frac{π}{2}}(x)"
},
"solution": {
"level": "PERFORMED",
"subject": "Calculus",
"topic": "Limits",
"subTopic": "SingleVar",
"default": "\\frac{π}{2}",
"decimal": "1.57079…",
"meta": {
"showVerify": true
}
},
"steps": {
"type": "interim",
"title": "$$\\lim_{x\\to\\:\\frac{π}{2}}\\left(x\\right)=\\frac{π}{2}$$",
"input": "\\lim_{x\\to\\:\\frac{π}{2}}\\left(x\\right)",
"steps": [
{
"type": "step",
"primary": "Plug in the value $$x=\\frac{π}{2}$$",
"result": "=\\frac{π}{2}",
"meta": {
"title": {
"extension": "Limit properties - if the limit of f(x), and g(x) exists, then:<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to\\:a}\\left(x\\right)=a$$<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to{a}}[c\\cdot{f\\left(x\\right)}]=c\\cdot\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{f\\left(x\\right)}$$<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to{a}}[\\left(f\\left(x\\right)\\right)^c]=\\left(\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{f\\left(x\\right)}\\right)^c$$<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to{a}}[f\\left(x\\right)\\pm{g\\left(x\\right)}]=\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{f\\left(x\\right)}\\pm\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{g\\left(x\\right)}$$<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to{a}}[f\\left(x\\right)\\cdot{g\\left(x\\right)}]=\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{f\\left(x\\right)}\\cdot\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{g\\left(x\\right)}$$<br/>$$\\bullet\\quad\\lim_{x\\to{a}}\\left(\\frac{f\\left(x\\right)}{g\\left(x\\right)}\\right)=\\frac{\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{f\\left(x\\right)}}{\\lim_{x\\to{a}}{g\\left(x\\right)}},\\:$$where $$\\lim_{x\\to{a}}g\\left(x\\right)\\neq0$$"
}
}
}
],
"meta": {
"solvingClass": "Limits",
"practiceLink": "/practice/limits-practice",
"practiceTopic": "Limits"
}
},
"plot_output": {
"meta": {
"plotInfo": {
"variable": "x",
"plotRequest": "yes"
},
"showViewLarger": true
}
},
"meta": {
"showVerify": true
}
}
Solution
Solution
+1
Decimal
Solution steps
Plug in the value
Graph
Popular Examples
derivative of y=(7ln(x))/(3x+4)derivative of limit as x approaches 1/3 of 3x^3+2x^2normal of y= x/(x^2+1),\at x=-1normal of (\partial)/(\partial x)(2sqrt(x*y)-1/2 x^2)f(t)=6sin(t)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the limit as x approaches pi/2 of x ?
The limit as x approaches pi/2 of x is pi/2