\begin{equation}f(N)=\frac{\frac{L^2}{y-L}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})+\frac{NL}{N-M}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})\sum\limits_{k=0}^{M}\frac{\binom{N}{k}}{\binom{N}{M}}\left(\frac{L}{Nx-L}\right)^{k-M}}{\frac{L}{N(y-L)}\left[\frac{y}{y-L}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})+M\right]+\frac{1}{N-M}\sum\limits_{k=0}^{M}\frac{\binom{N}{k}}{\binom{N}{M}}k\left(\frac{L}{Nx-L}\right)^{k-M}}\end{equation}
Any suggestion on how to calculate its limit as the positive integer $N\to\infty$? With given positive $M,L,x,y$. Here $Nx>L$, $y>L$, the integer $M\le N$, and $k$ is integer.
I tried the transformation on the combinatorial number as follow, but is didn't seem help.
\begin{equation}f(N)=\frac{\sum\limits_{k=0}^{M}\frac{\binom{M}{k}}{\binom{N-k}{N-M}}\left(\frac{L}{Nx-L}\right)^{k-M}\frac{NL}{N-M}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})+\frac{L^2}{y-L}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})}{\sum\limits_{k=0}^{M}\frac{\binom{M}{k}}{\binom{N-k}{N-M}}\left(\frac{L}{Nx-L}\right)^{k-M}\frac{k}{N-M}+\frac{L}{N(y-L)}\left[\frac{y}{y-L}(1-\frac{L}{Nx})+M\right]}\end{equation}
Numerical result shows it increases sharply as N increases first, and then very slowly, and seems like approaching some constant value. It doesn't seem like the limit will be infinity.
Thanks for any suggestion.