find the limit
limit as x approaches infinity of (7/n) + 1
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
n approaches to infinity, right?
OpenStudy (matheducatormcg):
what happens as you divide 7 by a bigger, bigger, bigger number and then add 1?
Try dividing 7 by 5000 and then add 1. What value are you getting close to?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes sorry n
OpenStudy (anonymous):
infinity?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
7/infinity =0 (as the larger the denominator, the smaller the value of the fraction is)
so
limit as n approaches infinity of (7/n) + 1 =1
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OpenStudy (matheducatormcg):
\[\frac{7}{5000}+1=1.0014\]
and well, 5000 is much smaller than infinity, so as you grow the denominator, the amount of zeros will grow in the decimal taking you closer to 1.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so 1?
OpenStudy (matheducatormcg):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
THANKS!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what about (7+n)/n
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Its the same..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it is?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(7+n)/n = 7/n +n/n = 7/n +1
this is the same as the previous question
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry i meant (7+n)/n^2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
answer is 0
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