Limit of function with square roots

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teng125
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for sqr root of (n + sqr root (n) ) - sqr root (n),is the answer = zero or infinity so converges or diverges??
 
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if i divide each constant n by n itself then limit n to infinity and i'll get 1 - 1 =0 right??
 
You mean, you'll have

[tex]n\left(\sqrt{\frac1n+\sqrt{\frac1{n^3}}}-\sqrt{\frac1n}}\right)[/tex]

and since 1/n3 ---> 0 much faster than 1/n, you'll end up with n[sqrt(1/n) - sqrt(1/n)]?
 
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no,just sqr root of 1/n without the power of 3
 
if i divide every thing by n,i'll get sqr root [1 + (sqr root 1/n)] - sqr root (1)
what is the final answer??
 
If you divide each term of
[tex]\sqrt{n+ \sqrt{n}}-\sqrt{n}[/tex]
by [itex]\sqrt{n}[/itex] you get
[tex]\sqrt{1+ \frac{1}{\sqrt{n}}}- 1[/tex]
What is the limit of that as n goes to infinity?


By the way, why are you posting so many problems involving limits, derivatives, and integrals in the precalculus section?
 
is the answer = to zero??
 
I have a question. It's not clear to tell that what you are asking for. Are you asking for this:
[tex]\lim_{n \rightarrow \infty} \sqrt{n - \sqrt{n}} - \sqrt{n}[/tex]
or this:
[tex]\lim_{n \rightarrow \infty} \frac{\sqrt{n - \sqrt{n}} - \sqrt{n}}{\sqrt{n}}[/tex]?
If it's the latter, then you are correct!