limit n tends to infinity 3.2^n+1-4.5^n+1/5.2^n+7.5^n
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Given: { 3x2^(n+1) - 4x5^(n+1) } / { 5x2^n + 7x5^n }
To find: Solve the problem.
Solution:
- We have given the limit from zero to infinity.
- As we have given the terms in n+1 power, breaking it to simple form, we get:
{ 3 x 2^n x 2 - 4 x 5^n x 5) } / { 5x2^n + 7x5^n }
- Now taking the similar terms together, we get:
{ 6 x 2^n - 20 x 5^n } / { 5x2^n + 7x5^n }
- Now multiplying by 5^n in denominator of both numerator and denominator, we get:
{ 6 x (2/5)^n - 20 } / { 5x(2/5)^n + 7 }
- Now applying the limits, as n tends to infinity, so2/5 ^n tends to 0.
= -20/7
Answer:
So the answer for this limit is -20/7.
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