Save this video — free

Limit of x^(y^z) as (x, y, z) goes to (0, 0, 0)

blackpenredpen · 10:36 · Watch on YouTube

Limit of x^(y^z) as (x, y, z) goes to (0, 0, 0) Watch on YouTube →

Overview

blackpenredpen shows that the positive-domain limit of x^(y^z) as (x, y, z) approaches (0, 0, 0) does not exist by constructing two paths with different outcomes. Along x = y = z = t, the expression tends to 0; a carefully chosen logarithmic path makes y^z tend to 0 while x^(y^z) tends to 1/e.

Key takeaways

Chapters

0:00 Diagonal Path x = y = z = t Gives a Limit of 0
4:20 Why a Second Path Must Control the Inner Exponent
5:20 Logarithmic Path Produces the Distinct Limit 1/e

Keep these chapters and the full searchable transcript in your own library.

Summary, takeaways, and chapters were generated by AI from the video's transcript and may contain errors. The video belongs to its creator, blackpenredpen.

Want the full transcript?

Save this video in YouTube Collector to get its complete searchable transcript, your own AI summaries, and a library that keeps every video you collect in one place.