Calculus by Achilles Peleus - Thursday, 13 October 2005, 11:32 AM Number of replies: 2 Can anyone solve this?Let f(x) be a function such that f(1)=1 for x>=1, f'(x)=1/(x2 + (f(x))2).Prove that Limx->infinityf(x) exists and is >= 1+ (Pi)/4 Permalink Reply In reply to Achilles Peleus Re: Calculus by sushanth gs - Thursday, 13 October 2005, 8:03 PM what does the question mean by f(1)=1 for x>=1? Permalink Show parent Reply In reply to sushanth gs Re: Calculus by Achilles Peleus - Saturday, 15 October 2005, 11:25 AM Sorry, that x>=1 is for the function's derivative and not for f(1)=1. Permalink Show parent Reply
In reply to Achilles Peleus Re: Calculus by sushanth gs - Thursday, 13 October 2005, 8:03 PM what does the question mean by f(1)=1 for x>=1? Permalink Show parent Reply In reply to sushanth gs Re: Calculus by Achilles Peleus - Saturday, 15 October 2005, 11:25 AM Sorry, that x>=1 is for the function's derivative and not for f(1)=1. Permalink Show parent Reply
In reply to sushanth gs Re: Calculus by Achilles Peleus - Saturday, 15 October 2005, 11:25 AM Sorry, that x>=1 is for the function's derivative and not for f(1)=1. Permalink Show parent Reply