lim of 6(x!)/(-4)^x?
lim of 6(x!)/(-4)^x as x approaches what?
infinity
\[\lim_{a \rightarrow \infty}6x!/-4^x=\infty\]
x*
it is not right
According to wolfram alpha, it's complex infinity :/ http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=lim+x+approaches+infinity+6%28x%21%29%2F%28-4%29%5Ex Because the limit as x=> inf. of (-4)^x is complex infinity. I've no idea how to prove that limit though...
that series expansion does look complex
So the limit does not exist?
Okay it does not exist but I don't know why
It's complex infinity because you don't know whether the limit is +infinity or -infinity because of the denominator, all you know is that the modulus of the limit on the Wessel (Argand) plane is infinite.
That is, is \[\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty}(-4)^x= +\infty \text{ or} - \infty?\]
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