- #1
DieCommie
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I have already completed this calculus course but I can't seem to do these problems that I should know I have to find the limit of the sequence which seems to be the same as the limit of a function.
Find the limit of the given sequence as [tex]n \rightarrow \infty [/tex]
[tex] \frac{\ (-1)^n\sqrt{n+1}}{n}[/tex]
Here the [tex] (-1)^n [/tex] is throwing me... Should I just take the absolute value or what?
[tex]\frac{10^n}{n!}[/tex]
Here my problem is the factorial. I want to use L'Hospital rule, but the factorial isn't differentiable. I am am only a little familiar with the gamma function, what should I do? I have a few with factorials that I am stuck on.
Thanks
Homework Statement
Find the limit of the given sequence as [tex]n \rightarrow \infty [/tex]
[tex] \frac{\ (-1)^n\sqrt{n+1}}{n}[/tex]
Here the [tex] (-1)^n [/tex] is throwing me... Should I just take the absolute value or what?
[tex]\frac{10^n}{n!}[/tex]
Here my problem is the factorial. I want to use L'Hospital rule, but the factorial isn't differentiable. I am am only a little familiar with the gamma function, what should I do? I have a few with factorials that I am stuck on.
Thanks