@baddieprofessor: If plugging in the limit value gives an indeterminate form, like 0/0 or ∞/∞, you’ll need to simplify the equation and then plug in the limit value. A complex fraction has fractions in the numerator, denominator, or both. To simplify, you must first find a common denominator for the fractions in the numerator and/or denominator and then combine the fractions with common denominators together. Then you should be able to cancel something out. After simplifying, try plugging in the limit value. If you still get an indeterminate form, you may need to simplify the equation further or check your work. #Calculus #Limits #MathHelp #Algebra #MathTutorial #ComplexFractions #MathTips #Mathematics #Fractions #IndeterminateForms #STEM #Education #CalculusHelp #MathForEveryone #MathTeacher #Functions #MathSimplified #MathTips #LearningMath #MathTutor #EducationalResources #MathExplained #LearnMath #MathCommunity #LearnCalculus