Show that $k \ln k = \Theta (n)$ implies $k = \Theta (n /\ln n)$.
Thanks for the help.
If $k<\delta n/\ln n$ (where $0<\delta<1$) then $\ln k<\ln \delta+\ln n<2\ln n$. Consequently, $$\frac{k\ln k}{n}< \frac{2 k \ln n}{n} <2\delta$$ The latter does not happen for very small $\delta$, though.
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If $k<\delta n/\ln n$ (where $0<\delta<1$) then $\ln k<\ln \delta+\ln n<2\ln n$. Consequently, $$\frac{k\ln k}{n}< \frac{2 k \ln n}{n} <2\delta$$ The latter does not happen for very small $\delta$, though.