n → ∞ lim n n n !
Find the limit above, where n is a natural number.
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What do you mean when you say the"bottom part"? I think you mean ( n 1 ) → 0 which is sufficient to send the entire product to zero. Incidentally, its pretty clear when arranged in the order you have shown...nice( wish I had though of it)!
Thank you for the comment.
It suffices to use Stirling's approximation : for large n , n ! = n × ( e n ) n , so that n n n ! = e n n , which is 0 under the given limit.
It should be sqrt(2pi n), not sqrt(n).
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We can write few terms of n → ∞ lim n n n ! = ( n 1 ) ( n 2 ) ( n 3 ) … ( n n ) Note as n → ∞ , the denominator goes to ∞ ; thus the limit is n → ∞ lim n n n ! = 0