How Do I Prove That the Limit of \( n!^{n^{-n}} \) Equals 1?

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To prove that the limit of \( n!^{n^{-n}} \) equals 1, start by letting \( y = (n!)^{n^{-n}} \) and taking the natural logarithm, resulting in \( \ln y = \frac{\ln(n!)}{n^n} \). The next step involves evaluating the limit of the right-hand side as \( n \) approaches infinity, which can be done using L'Hôpital's rule or by recognizing that \( n^n \) grows faster than \( \ln(n!) \). This leads to the conclusion that the limit \( L \) of \( \ln y \) approaches 0. Finally, substituting back gives \( y = e^L \), confirming that the limit is indeed 1.
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How do I show that \mathop {\lim }\limits_{n \to \infty } \left( {n!} \right)^{\left( {n^{ - n} } \right)} = 1 ?

(The n^-n forces the value to decrease faster than n! increases, I believe. But how to work out that?)
 
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1)Firstly we'll let the expression (n!)^(n^-n)=y, then taking ln on both sides give,
lny=ln(n!)/n^n.
2) We'll then find the limit of the expression at the RHS using Le Hopital's rule or by observation that n^n increases faster than ln(n!). =)
3) After finding the limit, L, all we have to do is substitute back the value of y, which is e^L
 
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