Limits & Continuity · Limit Laws
Limit of a Power
The limit of a power equals the power of the limit, for any positive integer n.
- 2 worked examples
- 18 in Limits & Continuity
Worked examples
- [lim(x→2)(x+1)]³ = 3³
Answer: 27
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Common questions
What is the Limit of a Power?
The limit of a power equals the power of the limit, for any positive integer n. It is one of the limits & continuity formulas in the CalcRef reference.
When does the Limit of a Power apply?
The Limit of a Power holds under this condition: lim f(x) must exist and n is a positive integer.
How do you use the Limit of a Power?
Worked example. Find lim(x→2) (x+1)³. [lim(x→2)(x+1)]³ = 3³. Answer: 27.
Practice
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