Power series of $\frac{\sqrt{1-\cos x}}{\sin x}$ When I'm trying to find the limit of  $\frac{\sqrt{1-\cos x}}{\sin x}$ when x approaches 0, using power series with "epsilon function" notation, it goes :
$\dfrac{\sqrt{1-\cos x}}{\sin x} =  \dfrac{\sqrt{\frac{x^2}{2}+x^2\epsilon_1(x)}}{x+x\epsilon_2(x)}  =   \dfrac{\sqrt{x^2(1+2\epsilon_1(x))}}{\sqrt{2}x(1+\epsilon_2(x))} = \dfrac{|x|}{\sqrt{2}x}\dfrac{\sqrt{1+2\epsilon_1(x)}}{1+\epsilon_2(x)} $
But I can't seem to do it  properly  using Landau notation
I wrote :
$ \dfrac{\sqrt{\frac{x^2}{2}+o(x^2)}}{x+o(x)} $
and I'm stuck... I don't know how to carry these o(x) to the end
Could anyone please show me what the step-by-step solution using Landau notation looks like when written properly ?

If you are willing to skip Landau notation, you can just note (when $0<x<\pi$), $\sin x = \sqrt{\sin^2 x}=\sqrt{1-\cos^2 x}$. Then:
$$\frac{\sqrt{1-\cos x}}{\sin x} = \sqrt{\frac{1-\cos x}{1-\cos^2 x}}=\frac{1}{\sqrt{1+\cos x}}$$
Note this is why there is no general limit as $x\to 0$. When $-\pi<x<0$, the value of the expression is $\frac{-1}{\sqrt{1+\cos x}}$.  You can only get a limit as $x\to 0+$ or as $x\to 0-$, not a general limit.
