LIMITS AT INFINITY WITH VARIABLE N

About "Limits At Infinity With Variable n"

Limits At Infinity With Variable n :

Here we are going to see how to evaluate limits at infinity with variable n.

Limits At Infinity With Variable n - Examples

Question 1 :

Show that lim _n->∞ (1 + 2 + 3 + .........+ n) / (3n²+ 7n +2)  =  1/6

Solution :

=  lim _n->∞ (1 + 2 + 3 + .........+ n) / (3n²+ 7n +2) 

By using the formula for n natural numbers.

=  lim _n->∞ (n(n+1)/2) / (3n²+ 7n + 2) 

=  lim _n->∞ (n² + n) / 2(3n²+ 7n + 2) 

=  lim _n->∞ (1 + 1/n) / (6 + 14/n + 2/n²) 

By applying the limit, we get

  =  1/6

Hence the value of Show that lim _n->∞ (1 + 2 + 3 + .........+ n) / (3n²+ 7n +2) is 1/6.

Question 2 :

Show that lim _n->∞ (1²+2²+.........+(3n)²) / (1+2+....+5n)(2n+3)  =  9/25

Solution :

=  lim _n->∞ (1²+2²+.........+(3n)²) / (1+2+....+5n)(2n+3)

=  lim _n->∞ (3n(3n+1)(3n+2)/6) / (5n(5n+1)/2)(2n+3)

=  lim _n->∞ (3n(3n+1)(3n+2)/6) / (5n(5n+1)(2n+3)/2)

=  lim _n->∞ 3n(2)(3n+1)(3n+2)/(6(5n)(5n+1)(2n+3)

=  lim _n->∞ (3n+1)(3n+2) / 5(5n+1)(2n+3)

=  lim _n->∞ (1/5)(9n²+9n+2) / (10n²+17n+3)

Let us divide numerator and denominator by n²

=  lim _n->∞ (1/5)(9 + 9/n + 2/n²) / (10 + 5/n + 3/n²)

By applying the limit, we get

=  (1/5) (9/10)

=  9/50

Hence the value of lim _n->∞ (1²+2²+.........+(3n)²) / (1+2+....+5n)(2n+3) is 9/50.

Question 3 :

Show that lim _n->∞ (1/1⋅2 + 1/2⋅3 + 1/3⋅4+....+1/n(n+1))  = 1

Solution :

Let us write

1/1⋅2 as (1/1) - (1/2)  =  (2 - 1)/1⋅2  =  1/1⋅2 ----(1)

1/2⋅3  =  (1/2) - (1/3)  =  (3 - 2)/2⋅3  =  1/2⋅3 ----(2)

1/3⋅4  =  (1/3) - (1/4)  =  (4 - 3)/3⋅4  =  1/3⋅4 ----(3)

(1) + (2) + (3) ==>

  =  (1/1)-(1/2)+(1/2)-(1/3)+(1/3)-(1/4)+........(1/n)- (1/(n+1))

  =  1 - (1/(n+1))

  =  lim _n->∞  [1 - (1/(n+1))]

By applying the limit, we get

  =  1

Hence the value of  lim _n->∞ (1/1⋅2 + 1/2⋅3 + 1/3⋅4+....+1/n(n+1)) is 1.

Question 4 :

 An important problem in fishery science is to estimate the number of fish presently spawning in streams and use this information to predict the number of mature fish or “recruits” that will return to the rivers during the reproductive period. If S is the number of spawners and R the number of recruits, “Beverton-Holt spawner recruit function” is R(S) = S/(αS + ᵦ) where a and b are positive constants. Show that this function predicts approximately constant recruitment when the number of spawners is sufficiently large.   

Solution :

When the number of spawners is sufficiently large means S -> ∞ 

R(S) = S/(α S + ᵦ) 

=  lim _S->∞ S/(α S + ᵦ) 

Dividing the equation by S, we get

=  lim _S->∞ 1/(α + ᵦ/S) 

By applying the limit, we get

=  1/α

Hence the answer is 1/α.

Question 5 :

A tank contains 5000 litres of pure water. Brine (very salty water) that contains 30 grams of salt per litre of water is pumped into the tank at a rate of 25 litres per minute. The concentration of salt water after t minutes (in grams per litre) is C(t) = 30t/(200 + t).What happens to the concentration as t  -> ∞ 

Solution :

To find the quantity of concentration as t  -> ∞ 

C(t) = lim _x->∞ 30t/(200 + t)

C(t) = lim _x->∞ 30/(200/t + 1)

=  30/1

=  30

After having gone through the stuff given above, we hope that the students would have understood, "Limits At Infinity With Variable n"

Apart from the stuff given in "Limits At Infinity With Variable n",  if you need any other stuff in math, please use our google custom search here.

Kindly mail your feedback to v4formath@gmail.com

We always appreciate your feedback.