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Mathematics 22 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

lim n-> infinity 1/n[(1/n)^7+(2/n)^7+(3/n)^7+(4/n)^7+...+(n/n)^7]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it will always be zero. I think, so get confirmation. but the larger the number is on the denominator the smaller the actual number becomes. IE: 1/2 is way larger than 1/100000000000...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so actually doing the math would be, and don't tell a teacher, a waste of time

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i just dont get it why this problem is so hard to solve

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is said that we need to evaluate the problem

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so as n approaches infinity, the equation would end up looking like (1/inf.). = 0

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k thank

OpenStudy (anonymous):

got it? you will use this a lot an other maths too, so remember it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its a fun short cut

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k

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