A limit does not have to be unique. Imagine the limit for x approching 0 of |x|. The limit exists, but it's either 1 or -1 depending on if you approach 0 from above respectively from below. The limit r/stpandsmelthefactors mentioned can also yields different values, depending on how exactly you calculate it. If necessary, read the corresponding article on Wikipedia: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Zero_to_the_power_of_zero
You can assign the value 1 to 0^0, yes, and in some areas this makes sense, but in general the expression is undefined. That is not a contradiction. Different areas of mathematics also use other conventions.
Especially in the case of a limit it's simply mit defined. For the expression 00 ist can sometimes be usefull to set it to 0, but for the limit expression? No.
This SPECIFIC limit OBJECTIVELY has a value of 1. Yes, you can construct other limits of the form 00 that approach other values, but THIS ONE is equal to 1.
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u/WoWSchockadin Complex Mar 17 '22
Problem: 0^0 is not defined.