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OpenStudy (el_arrow):
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
i dont understand why she did that
OpenStudy (anonymous):
divide top and bottom by \(n^2\) so you can more easily see which terms dominate
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
but if you do that in the bottom for example n^3/n^2 you get n not 1/n
OpenStudy (anonymous):
$$\frac{3n^2+2n}{\sqrt{n^3+n^2+1}}\cdot\frac{1/n^2}{1/n^2}=\frac{3n^2+2n}{\sqrt{n^3+n^2+1}}\cdot\frac{1/n^2}{\sqrt{1/n^4}}=\frac{3+2/n}{\sqrt{1/n+1/n^2+1/n^4}}$$ so you can clearly
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OpenStudy (el_arrow):
oh so you square it when there is a square root?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Actually he did that..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh sorry, that was someone else you did that..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
see that in the limit as \(n\to\infty\), the square root tends to \(0\) while the top tends to \(3\); this tells us the terms 'blow up' as \(n\) grows larger and larger since the denominator gets ever smaller