$a_n= \frac{7^n + 6^n -n^{100}}{(7.1)^n-7^n+n^{101}}$ consider the convergence of $a_n$
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Try rewriting
$$a_n = \frac{(7.1)^n}{(7.1)^n}\frac{\left(\tfrac{7}{7.1}\right)^n+\left(\tfrac{6}{7.1}\right)^n-\tfrac{n^{100}}{7.1^n}}{1-\left(\tfrac{7}{7.1}\right)^n+\tfrac{n^{101}}{7.1^n}}$$
now what happens when $n\rightarrow \infty$
OgvRubin
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1Nice answer! (+1) – user Oct 25 '18 at 20:37
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HINT
Recall that for any $a>1$ and $b$
$$\frac{n^b}{a^n}\to 0$$
then factor out the "stronger" term by numerator and denominator.
user
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With equivalents:
$7^n + 6^n -n^{100}\sim_{n\to\infty}7^n$, $\quad(7.1)^n-7^n+n^{101}\sim_{n\to\infty}(7.1)^n$, so
$$\frac{7^n + 6^n -n^{100}}{(7.1)^n-7^n+n^{101}}\sim_{n\to\infty}\frac{7^n}{(7.1)^n}=\biggl(\frac 7{7.1}\biggr)^{\!n},$$ which is a geometric sequence with ratio $<1$.
Bernard
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