04/27/2014, 08:17 PM
Im a bit confused about this one.
First you cannot simple take two variables and say they both go to (+)infinity. Limits do not work that simple.
Generally m and n depend on eachother or otherwise the limit is undefined.
Maybe this is a special case and the relations between m and n really does not matter. In that case my apologies but plz show me why.
Secondly, why does this work ? And is this not equivalent to the base change method ??
Seems alot like ackermann's function at first sight.
Im going to some older threads here, because there is alot of stuff written before I registered here too.
Digging for gold in old threads.
regards
tommy1729
First you cannot simple take two variables and say they both go to (+)infinity. Limits do not work that simple.
Generally m and n depend on eachother or otherwise the limit is undefined.
Maybe this is a special case and the relations between m and n really does not matter. In that case my apologies but plz show me why.
Secondly, why does this work ? And is this not equivalent to the base change method ??
Seems alot like ackermann's function at first sight.
Im going to some older threads here, because there is alot of stuff written before I registered here too.
Digging for gold in old threads.
regards
tommy1729