Brilliant

Practice

Algebra
Geometry
Number Theory
Calculus
Discrete Mathematics
Basic Mathematics
Logic
Classical Mechanics
Electricity and Magnetism
Computer Science
Quantitative Finance
Chemistry

Excel in math and science

Master concepts by solving fun, challenging problems.

It's hard to learn from lectures and videos

Learn more effectively through short, conceptual quizzes.

Our wiki is made for math and science

Master advanced concepts through explanations,
examples, and problems from the community.

Used and loved by 4 million people

Learn from a vibrant community of students and enthusiasts,
including olympiad champions, researchers, and professionals.

Log in with Facebook Log in with Google

or

Log in with email

Join using Facebook Join using Google

or

Join using email

New user? Sign up

Existing user? Sign in

Limit

Calculus Level 3

Consider a sequence whose \(n^\text{th}\) is defined by \[a_n=\left(\frac{n+p}{n+q}\right)^{n+s}\]

Does the sequence converge? If so , find that at \(n \to \infty\)

\[e^{p-q+s}\] \[e^{p+q+s}\] \[e^{p-q-s}\] \[e^{p+q-s}\] \[e^{p-q}\] \[e^{p+q}\]

Excel in math and science

Master concepts by solving fun, challenging problems.

It's hard to learn from lectures and videos

Learn more effectively through short, conceptual quizzes.

Our wiki is made for math and science

Master advanced concepts through explanations,
examples, and problems from the community.

Used and loved by 4 million people

Learn from a vibrant community of students and enthusiasts,
including olympiad champions, researchers, and professionals.

Your answer seems reasonable. Find out if you're right!

Sign up to access problem solutions.

That seems reasonable. Find out if you're right!

Log in with Facebook Log in with Google

or

Log in with email

Join using Facebook Join using Google

or

Join using email

New user? Sign up

Existing user? Sign in

View solutions

by Aman Rajput

×

Problem Loading...

Note Loading...

Set Loading...