Hello everyone. Today in class, my math teacher and me had a very long drawn debate about this question and were confused about how to solve the question. I have attached an image of the question. My doubt is whether the question is sensible asking us to find n after giving us a limit with n tending to 0. Also natural numbers don't tend to 0. Please help me out. I would appreciate it if anyone could post a solution or suggest some possible alteration to the question to obtain the correct answer. Thank you.
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Comments
Since b=an+nan−21, perhaps the question wanted you to take the limit as a→0. This gives a limit of 21 when n=2.
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Yes even we assumed that. But can we solve the question assuming the question to be right? Thank you for posting a solution.
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Even if you could let an integer n tend to 0, how would you expect to evaluate n by letting it tend to 0?
You can (with the appropriate topology) let n tend to 0, but this amounts to setting n equal to 0, and b then does not exist for positive a.
The question must be incorrectly stated.
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La solucion es la siguiente
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si señor, ¿podría explicar?
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Hola tienes un email para enviarte la solucion, saludos
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