n → ∞ lim ( n 2 n ( n + 1 ) ( n + 2 ) ⋯ ( 3 n ) ) 1 / n = ?
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Yes,I did it the same way in exam. But, I think this can be solved without using the Stirling's Approximation because we aren't supposed to know that in 12th grade.
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Exactly... Reimann sums is the actual way (in our course)....
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Can u post the solution please
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@Saarthak Marathe – I already posted a solution and unfortunately deleted it and Brilliant doesn't allow to post multiple solutions to a problem.... Here's an outline:
Write it as:
e n → ∞ lim n 1 ⎝ ⎛ r = 1 ∑ 2 n ln ( 1 + n r ) ⎠ ⎞
By Reimann Sums this is nothing but:
e ∫ 0 2 ln ( 1 + x ) d x
The integral is very easy to calculate and the result follows. .
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@Rishabh Jain – Thank you. I tried this during the exam but I always took r / n as r / n 2 n . So this was my silly mistake. But then I solved it by Stirling's Approximation
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This limit can be rewritten as n → ∞ lim ( n ! ∗ n 2 n ( 3 n ) ! ) n 1 .
Now by Stirling's approximation k ! → 2 π k ( e k ) k as k → ∞ . Our limit then takes the form
n → ∞ lim ⎝ ⎜ ⎜ ⎜ ⎛ 2 π n ( e n ) n ∗ n 2 n 2 π ∗ 3 n ( e 3 n ) 3 n ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ ⎟ ⎞ n 1 = n → ∞ lim ( 3 ∗ e 2 n 3 3 n ) n 1 = n → ∞ lim 3 2 n 1 × n → ∞ lim ( ( e 2 2 7 ) n ) n 1 = e 2 2 7 .