I am interested in the limit
limn→∞n√n3
Can we simply conclude that:
limn→∞(n√n)3=13=1.
I have proven that n√n→1 earlier in this textbook. Also since the limit of a power is the power of the limit.
Answer
Yes, we can simply do that. Since the exponent 3 is a constant neutral number (meaning we may interpret it as a fixed number of multiplications) we can move the limit inside of it. So if you already know limn→∞n√n=1 then that's a full proof.
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