Solving Algebra Problem for Limit as n Goes to Infinity

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The discussion focuses on solving the limit equation as n approaches infinity, specifically for the variable r. The equation presented is complex, involving terms pa(n), pi(n), and ps(n), which are unclear to some participants. There is confusion regarding the structure of the equation, particularly whether the terms are meant to be in the numerator or denominator. Participants seek clarification on the meaning of the subscripts and the overall intent of the equation. The conversation highlights the need for clearer definitions and structure in mathematical expressions.
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Alright, ALMOST done this assignment...
i just need to solve this problem.
The limit as n goes to infinity = 1+r (pa(n) + 0.9 pi(n) + 1.1 ps(n)) = 1
(pa(n) +pi(n) + ps(n))

I need to solve for r...
Cheers
 
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I have no idea what you mean! What are pa(n), pi(n), ps(n)?
Was that last (pa(n)+ pi(n)+ ps(n)) intended to be a denominator? What are those "=" supposed to mean? Normally, you find the limit of an expression, not an equation.
 
I think those "a","i","s" are subscripts.But i have no idea where they come from...

Daniel.
 
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