The original limit is:
$\left(\cos t-1+t-\sin t,\:\cos t-1-t+\sin t \right)$
But I changed it to get all for $\sin t$:
$\left(\sqrt{1-\sin^2 t}-1+t-\sin t,\:\sqrt{1-\sin^2 t}-1-t+\sin t\right)$
Limit of this, as $t$ goes to $0$.
I said it like that:
We will get basically $\lim_{t\to 0} \frac{(0,0)}t $ and since its $0$ by $t$, so its $0$.
Is it true? because I don't really get $0$ identity... it is super close to $0$, but not really.
Is there any way to prove it's equal to $0$? Or is my proof good?