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Real Analysis




                    Notes          Since  lim g(x) = B, corresponding to a number  > 0, there exists a number   > 0 such that
                                        x  a                                                  2
                                                                            E
                                                 0 < |x – a| <    |f(x) – B| <                             (6)
                                                            2             2( A + 1)
                                   Let  = min (a ,  ,  ). Then using (4), (5) and (6) in (3), we have for 0 < |x – a| < ,
                                              1  1  2
                                                 |f(x) g(x) – AB|  |f(x) – A| |g(x)| + |A| |g(x) – B|
                                                               |f(x) – A|. K + |A| |(g(x) – B)|

                                                                         
                                                              <    . K +      |A| < /2 + /2 = .           (7)
                                                                2K     2( A +  1)
                                   Therefore,  lim g(x) = AB i.e.  lim (fg) (x) = AB =  lim f(x).  lim g(x), which proves part (iii) of the
                                            x  a         x  a           x a   x  a
                                   theorem.
                                   (iv)  First we show that g does not vanish in a neighbourhood of a.

                                                                                      B
                                   lim g(x) = B and B  0. Therefore |B| > 0. Then corresponding to   we have a number > 0 such
                                   x  a                                              2
                                                                B
                                   that for 0 < |x – a| < , |g(x) – B| <  .
                                                                2
                                   Now by triangle inequality, we have

                                                                          B
                                                 ||g(x)| – |B||  |g(x) – B| <  .
                                                                          2
                                                           B                 B
                                   i.e.,             |B| –    < |g(x)| < |B| +   .                           (8)
                                                           2                 2
                                                                      B
                                   In other words, 0 < |x – a| <   |g(x)| >   .
                                                                      2
                                   Again since  lim g(x) = B, for a given number  > 0, we have a number  > 0 such that 0 < |x – a|
                                             x  a
                                   <  implies that
                                                                  2
                                                                B 
                                                     |g(x) – B| <   .
                                                                 2
                                   Let 6 = min (, p). Then if 0 < |x – a| < , from (7) and (8) we have
                                                                                      2
                                                                            -
                                                                  -
                                                       1   1    B g(x)   2 B g(x)  2 B 
                                                          -   =        <         <    2  = .
                                                      g(x)  B    g(x) B     B  2   2 B
                                                     1    1
                                   This proves that  lim  =   .
                                                 x g(x)  B
                                                  a
                                   Now by part (iii) of this theorem, we get that
                                                          f(x)          1              1
                                                      lim     = lim f(x).  = lim f(x). lim
                                                      x g(x)   x  a  g(x)  x a  x g(x)
                                                        a
                                                                                     a
                                                                  1
                                                              = A.    = A/B.
                                                                  B
                                                                     lim  f(x)
                                                        æ  f ö        x a
                                   i.e.,            lim  ç ÷  (x) = A/B =   .
                                                         g
                                                     x è ø          lim  g(x)
                                                      a
                                                                     x a

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