Hello,
Find the limit of the sequence: sqrt(n) - sqrt(n^2 - 1)
I am not sure where to begin with this problem. It is currently in indetermine form.. infinity - infinity I believe. I tried multiplying by the conjugate.
This got me:
[n - n^2 + 1]/[sqrt(n) + sqrt(n^2 - 1)]
I thought about dividing top and bottom by one over the largest power in the denominator. that's 1/n in this case I think. But I don't think that will accomplish much since I have a n^2 in the numerator. Any ideas?
Find the limit of the sequence: sqrt(n) - sqrt(n^2 - 1)
I am not sure where to begin with this problem. It is currently in indetermine form.. infinity - infinity I believe. I tried multiplying by the conjugate.
This got me:
[n - n^2 + 1]/[sqrt(n) + sqrt(n^2 - 1)]
I thought about dividing top and bottom by one over the largest power in the denominator. that's 1/n in this case I think. But I don't think that will accomplish much since I have a n^2 in the numerator. Any ideas?