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I. The sequence (n-3)!/(n-1)! converges to 1 as n approaches infinity because the highest order term (n-3)! is divided by the next highest order term (n-1)!, resulting in a limit of 1.
II. The sequence √n+1/n diverges to 0 as n approaches infinity because √n grows slower than n.
III. The sequence 1/n^2 converges to 0 as n approaches infinity because as n increases the denominator grows faster than the numerator, squeezing the terms toward 0.
I. The sequence (n-3)!/(n-1)! converges to 1 as n approaches infinity because the highest order term (n-3)! is divided by the next highest order term (n-1)!, resulting in a limit of 1.
II. The sequence √n+1/n diverges to 0 as n approaches infinity because √n grows slower than n.
III. The sequence 1/n^2 converges to 0 as n approaches infinity because as n increases the denominator grows faster than the numerator, squeezing the terms toward 0.
I. The sequence (n-3)!/(n-1)! converges to 1 as n approaches infinity because the highest order term (n-3)! is divided by the next highest order term (n-1)!, resulting in a limit of 1.
II. The sequence √n+1/n diverges to 0 as n approaches infinity because √n grows slower than n.
III. The sequence 1/n^2 converges to 0 as n approaches infinity because as n increases the denominator grows faster than the numerator, squeezing the terms toward 0.