Find a limit of $sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * … * sqrt[3^n]{3}$











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I have no idea how can i solve this. When i'm trying to transform a multiplication I always get a $0*infty$ ambiguity.



I found only that



$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}})$



EDIT: Solution
$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}}) = lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}}$



$sum_{r=1}^n{frac{1}{3^n}} = frac{frac{1}{3}}{1 - frac{1}{3}} = frac{1}{2}$



So $lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}} = lim_{n to infty}{3^frac{1}{2}} = sqrt{3}$










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  • 1




    $3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:56






  • 1




    I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
    – Henry
    Nov 17 at 10:09












  • yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:12















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I have no idea how can i solve this. When i'm trying to transform a multiplication I always get a $0*infty$ ambiguity.



I found only that



$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}})$



EDIT: Solution
$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}}) = lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}}$



$sum_{r=1}^n{frac{1}{3^n}} = frac{frac{1}{3}}{1 - frac{1}{3}} = frac{1}{2}$



So $lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}} = lim_{n to infty}{3^frac{1}{2}} = sqrt{3}$










share|cite|improve this question




















  • 1




    $3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:56






  • 1




    I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
    – Henry
    Nov 17 at 10:09












  • yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:12













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I have no idea how can i solve this. When i'm trying to transform a multiplication I always get a $0*infty$ ambiguity.



I found only that



$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}})$



EDIT: Solution
$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}}) = lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}}$



$sum_{r=1}^n{frac{1}{3^n}} = frac{frac{1}{3}}{1 - frac{1}{3}} = frac{1}{2}$



So $lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}} = lim_{n to infty}{3^frac{1}{2}} = sqrt{3}$










share|cite|improve this question















I have no idea how can i solve this. When i'm trying to transform a multiplication I always get a $0*infty$ ambiguity.



I found only that



$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}})$



EDIT: Solution
$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})} = lim_{n to infty}(sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3*...}}}) = lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}}$



$sum_{r=1}^n{frac{1}{3^n}} = frac{frac{1}{3}}{1 - frac{1}{3}} = frac{1}{2}$



So $lim_{n to infty}{3^{(frac{1}{3} + frac{1}{9} + frac{1}{27} + ... + frac{1}{3^n})}} = lim_{n to infty}{3^frac{1}{2}} = sqrt{3}$







calculus limits






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edited Nov 17 at 10:11

























asked Nov 17 at 9:48









envy grunt

797




797








  • 1




    $3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:56






  • 1




    I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
    – Henry
    Nov 17 at 10:09












  • yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:12














  • 1




    $3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:56






  • 1




    I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
    – Henry
    Nov 17 at 10:09












  • yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:12








1




1




$3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
– dmtri
Nov 17 at 9:56




$3^{1/3+...+1/3^{3^n}}$
– dmtri
Nov 17 at 9:56




1




1




I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
– Henry
Nov 17 at 10:09






I do not think it is the best approach, but if $L=limlimits_{n to infty}left(sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3 sqrt[3]{3...}}}right)$ exists then $L=sqrt[3]{3L}$ so $L^3 =3L$ and so $L=0$ or $pmsqrt{3}$ or perhaps $pminfty$, giving $L=sqrt{3}$ as the only positive finite solution
– Henry
Nov 17 at 10:09














yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
– envy grunt
Nov 17 at 10:12




yes, it's more complicated than submitted solution, but also works fine
– envy grunt
Nov 17 at 10:12










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Hint:



$$prod_{r=1}^n3^{(1/3)^r}=3^{sum_{r=1}^n(1/3)^r}$$



Now $displaystylesum_{r=1}^nleft(dfrac13right)r=dfrac13left(dfrac{1-left(dfrac13right)^n}{1-dfrac13}right)$^



Finally, $displaystylelim_{ntoinfty}left(dfrac13right)^n=?$






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • thank you, this is the key
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:06










  • Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
    – lab bhattacharjee
    Nov 17 at 10:08


















up vote
2
down vote













Use geometric summation:



$$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})}=\e^{log(lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})})}=\e^{lim_{n to infty}sum _{i=1}^n 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{sum _{i=1}^infty 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{frac{log (3)}{2}}=sqrt{3}$$






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • You can make it a bit more simpler also...
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:58


















up vote
0
down vote













$$sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * ...}}} = n$$
$$sqrt[3]{3 * n} = n$$
$$3*n=n^3$$
$$3=n^2$$
$$n=sqrt{3}$$






share|cite|improve this answer





















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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted










    Hint:



    $$prod_{r=1}^n3^{(1/3)^r}=3^{sum_{r=1}^n(1/3)^r}$$



    Now $displaystylesum_{r=1}^nleft(dfrac13right)r=dfrac13left(dfrac{1-left(dfrac13right)^n}{1-dfrac13}right)$^



    Finally, $displaystylelim_{ntoinfty}left(dfrac13right)^n=?$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • thank you, this is the key
      – envy grunt
      Nov 17 at 10:06










    • Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
      – lab bhattacharjee
      Nov 17 at 10:08















    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted










    Hint:



    $$prod_{r=1}^n3^{(1/3)^r}=3^{sum_{r=1}^n(1/3)^r}$$



    Now $displaystylesum_{r=1}^nleft(dfrac13right)r=dfrac13left(dfrac{1-left(dfrac13right)^n}{1-dfrac13}right)$^



    Finally, $displaystylelim_{ntoinfty}left(dfrac13right)^n=?$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • thank you, this is the key
      – envy grunt
      Nov 17 at 10:06










    • Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
      – lab bhattacharjee
      Nov 17 at 10:08













    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted






    Hint:



    $$prod_{r=1}^n3^{(1/3)^r}=3^{sum_{r=1}^n(1/3)^r}$$



    Now $displaystylesum_{r=1}^nleft(dfrac13right)r=dfrac13left(dfrac{1-left(dfrac13right)^n}{1-dfrac13}right)$^



    Finally, $displaystylelim_{ntoinfty}left(dfrac13right)^n=?$






    share|cite|improve this answer












    Hint:



    $$prod_{r=1}^n3^{(1/3)^r}=3^{sum_{r=1}^n(1/3)^r}$$



    Now $displaystylesum_{r=1}^nleft(dfrac13right)r=dfrac13left(dfrac{1-left(dfrac13right)^n}{1-dfrac13}right)$^



    Finally, $displaystylelim_{ntoinfty}left(dfrac13right)^n=?$







    share|cite|improve this answer












    share|cite|improve this answer



    share|cite|improve this answer










    answered Nov 17 at 9:54









    lab bhattacharjee

    220k15154271




    220k15154271












    • thank you, this is the key
      – envy grunt
      Nov 17 at 10:06










    • Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
      – lab bhattacharjee
      Nov 17 at 10:08


















    • thank you, this is the key
      – envy grunt
      Nov 17 at 10:06










    • Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
      – lab bhattacharjee
      Nov 17 at 10:08
















    thank you, this is the key
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:06




    thank you, this is the key
    – envy grunt
    Nov 17 at 10:06












    Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
    – lab bhattacharjee
    Nov 17 at 10:08




    Like math.stackexchange.com/questions/589288/…, another form of the expression : $$sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3sqrt[3]{3cdots}}}}$$
    – lab bhattacharjee
    Nov 17 at 10:08










    up vote
    2
    down vote













    Use geometric summation:



    $$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})}=\e^{log(lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})})}=\e^{lim_{n to infty}sum _{i=1}^n 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{sum _{i=1}^infty 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{frac{log (3)}{2}}=sqrt{3}$$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • You can make it a bit more simpler also...
      – dmtri
      Nov 17 at 9:58















    up vote
    2
    down vote













    Use geometric summation:



    $$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})}=\e^{log(lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})})}=\e^{lim_{n to infty}sum _{i=1}^n 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{sum _{i=1}^infty 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{frac{log (3)}{2}}=sqrt{3}$$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • You can make it a bit more simpler also...
      – dmtri
      Nov 17 at 9:58













    up vote
    2
    down vote










    up vote
    2
    down vote









    Use geometric summation:



    $$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})}=\e^{log(lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})})}=\e^{lim_{n to infty}sum _{i=1}^n 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{sum _{i=1}^infty 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{frac{log (3)}{2}}=sqrt{3}$$






    share|cite|improve this answer












    Use geometric summation:



    $$lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})}=\e^{log(lim_{n to infty}{(sqrt[3]{3} * sqrt[9]{3} * ... * sqrt[3^n]{3})})}=\e^{lim_{n to infty}sum _{i=1}^n 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{sum _{i=1}^infty 3^{-i} log (3)}=\e^{frac{log (3)}{2}}=sqrt{3}$$







    share|cite|improve this answer












    share|cite|improve this answer



    share|cite|improve this answer










    answered Nov 17 at 9:52









    MeMyselfI

    577217




    577217












    • You can make it a bit more simpler also...
      – dmtri
      Nov 17 at 9:58


















    • You can make it a bit more simpler also...
      – dmtri
      Nov 17 at 9:58
















    You can make it a bit more simpler also...
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:58




    You can make it a bit more simpler also...
    – dmtri
    Nov 17 at 9:58










    up vote
    0
    down vote













    $$sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * ...}}} = n$$
    $$sqrt[3]{3 * n} = n$$
    $$3*n=n^3$$
    $$3=n^2$$
    $$n=sqrt{3}$$






    share|cite|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      $$sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * ...}}} = n$$
      $$sqrt[3]{3 * n} = n$$
      $$3*n=n^3$$
      $$3=n^2$$
      $$n=sqrt{3}$$






      share|cite|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        $$sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * ...}}} = n$$
        $$sqrt[3]{3 * n} = n$$
        $$3*n=n^3$$
        $$3=n^2$$
        $$n=sqrt{3}$$






        share|cite|improve this answer












        $$sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * sqrt[3]{3 * ...}}} = n$$
        $$sqrt[3]{3 * n} = n$$
        $$3*n=n^3$$
        $$3=n^2$$
        $$n=sqrt{3}$$







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Nov 17 at 15:55









        Cahid Enes Keleş

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