33when such factorials are there take log to convert products to sum, it may help.
4 Answers
3333n!1/n/mn=y
nlogy=logn+log(n-1)+....+1-logm-logn
logy=sum(log(n-r)/n) (r=1ton)
11/me is right
(n factorial/npowern)power1/n is equal to 1/e
this is standard limit
341Yes, just use Stirling Formula and you are home
Reminds me of http://www.goiit.com/posts/list/differential-calculus-what-is-limit-n-tends-to-infinity-n-1-1010486.htm
