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If and Then Does Not Converge to a Finite

question 76

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If If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. and If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. then If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. does not converge to a finite limit as If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. .
For proving, we assume that If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. exists and is finite. Then
By the Quotient Rule If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. and by the Product Rule If   and   then   does not converge to a finite limit as   . For proving, we assume that   exists and is finite. Then By the Quotient Rule   and by the Product Rule   . Which of the statements below completes the proof? A)  From   , it follows that 1=0, which is a contradiction. B)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. C)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. D)  From   , we can conclude that   , which contradicts our assumption. E)  A and C are correct. .
Which of the statements below completes the proof?


Definitions:

Carrying Value

The book value of assets and liabilities on a company’s balance sheet, often different from the market value.

Discount On Bonds

The difference between the face value of a bond and its selling price, when the bond is sold for less than its face value.

Premium

The amount paid in excess of a standard cost or the face value of a financial instrument, often associated with insurance policies, bonds, and options.

Carrying Value

The book value of assets and liabilities as represented in the financial statements, excluding the market value.

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