Simplify Inside the Limit: First, let's simplify the expression inside the limit. We can use the conjugate to rationalize the numerator. The conjugate of the numerator is 3x2+x+5x2−x.
Multiply by Conjugate: Multiply the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the numerator: (7x2+2x−11x2−2x)∗(3x2+x+5x2−x)(3x2+x−5x2−x)∗(3x2+x+5x2−x)
Simplify Numerator: Simplify the numerator using the difference of squares formula: (3x2+x)−(5x2−x)
Combine Like Terms: Combine like terms in the numerator: −2x2+2x
Simplify Denominator: Now, let's simplify the denominator. We can't directly apply the difference of squares because of the middle term 2x. So, we'll just multiply the conjugate by the denominator and see what we get: (7x2+2x−11x2−2x)×(3x2+x+5x2−x)
Evaluate Limit: Oops, I made a mistake. We don't need to multiply the denominator by the conjugate because we're looking for the limit as x approaches 1. Let's just plug in x=1 and see if we get an indeterminate form.
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