Quantum redactiones paginae "Hospitalii regula" differant

Content deleted Content added
m use new formula for Vide etiam/Nexus interni section (using bot)
de derivativo et Ioanne Bernoullio et limite mathematicae
Linea 1:
'''Hospitalii regula''' est regula [[calculus infinitessimalis|calculi infinitessimalis]] pro [[Marchio Hospitalius|Marchione Hospitalio]] nominata, qua [[derivativusderivativum|derivativi]] usurpantur ad fines indeterminatas computandas.
 
Fertur [[IoannesIohannes BernoulliBernoullius]] re vera regulam proposuisse, quia Marchio Ioannem pretio per annum 300 [[francus (pecunia)|francis]] ad auxilium in rebus aerumnisque solvendis mathematicis dandum conduxit.<ref>Ross L. Finney et George B. Thomas, Jr., ''Calculus,'' ed. 2a (Addison Wesley, 1994), p. 390.</ref><!--
 
In [[calculus]], '''l'Hôpital's rule''' (often incorrectly '''l'Hospital's rule''') uses [[derivative]]s to help compute [[limit (mathematics)|limit]]s with [[indeterminate form]]s. Application (or repeated application) of the rule often converts an indeterminate form to a [[indeterminate form|determinate form]], allowing easy computation of the limit. The rule is named after the [[17th century|17th-century]] French mathematician [[Guillaume de l'Hôpital]], who published the rule in his book ''Analyse des infiniment petits pour l'intelligence des lignes courbes'' (literally: Analysis of the infinitely small to understand curves) ([[1696]]), the first book to be written on [[differential calculus]].-->
Linea 7:
==Explicatio==
===Praefatio===
Simplicissime dictum, regula dicit in functionibus[[limes (mathematica)|limite]] [[functio]]nibus ''f''(''x'') et ''g''(''x''), si ''f''(''c'')=''g''(''c'')=0 vel ''f''(''c'')=''g''(''c'')=<math>\infty</math>, dein:
 
:<math>\lim_{x\to c}\frac{f(x)}{g(x)} = \lim_{x\to c}\frac{f'(x)}{g'(x)}</math>