Tuesday, 20 August 2013

calculus - Show that limnrightarrowinftyfracn!2n=infty

Show that lim



I know what happens intuitively....



n! grows a lot faster than 2^{n} which implies that the limit goes to infinity, but that's not the focus here.




I'm asked to show this algebraically and use the definition for a limit of a sequence.



"Given an \epsilon>0 , how large must n be in order for \frac{n!}{2^{n}} to be greater than this \epsilon ?"



My teacher recommends using an inequality to prove it but I'm feeling completely lost...

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