lim
I would expand with Maclaurin series but x \to \frac \pi 6 so I cannot do that. So I evaluated it with l'Hopital rule (result is -\frac 1{12}), but is there a better way? I had to differentiate two times and it gets really big and complicated.
Answer
You can shift the argument with x=y+\frac\pi6:
\lim_{y\to0}\frac{(2\sin(y+\frac\pi6)+\cos(6y+\pi))^2}{6y\sin(6y+\pi)}=\lim_{y\to0}\frac{(\sqrt3\sin(y)+\cos(y)-\cos(6y))^2}{-6y\sin(6y)}.
Now it is enough to see that Taylor expansion will give (\sqrt3y+o(y))^2=3y^2+o(y^2) in the numerator and -36y^2+o(y^2) in the denominator, and the limit is
-\frac3{36}.
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