I'm beginning the studies on number theory and then i'm facing the following problem that i couldn't solve yet:
given a positive integer $n$ and being $T(n,1)=n$ and, for all $k\ge1$, $T(n,k+1)=n^{T(n,k)}$. Prove that exists $c\in \mathbb N$ such that for all $k \ge 1$, $T(2010,k) < T(2,k+c)$. Determine the smaller positive c with this property.
Sorry about the english, i'm learning it too.
If such a $c$ works we have $(2,c+1)>(2010,1)=2010$
let's compute some values of $T(2,c)$:
$T(2,1)=2$
$T(2,2)=2^2=4$
$T(2,3)=2^4=16$
$T(2,4)=2^{16}=65536$.
So $c$ is at least $3$, let's see $c=3$ works.
We shall prove $T(2,3+k)=11T(2010,k)+s$ with $s>20$.
The proof is by induction. when $k=1$ we have $T(2,4)=11(2010)+43426$
Now suppose that $T(2,3+k)=11T(2010,k)+s$ with $s>20$.
We wish to prove $T(2,2+k+1)=11T(2010,k+1)+s$ with $s>20$. Substituting
$2^{11T(2010,k)+s_1}=11(2010^{T(2010,k+1)})+s_2$.
Since $2^{11}>2010$ and $2^4>11$ we get $2^{11(T(2010,k)+4}>11(210^{T(2010,k+1)})$.
And the number we had is at least that number to the sixteenth power (since $s_1$>20 and $20-4=16$.
So when we write $T(2,2+k+1)=11T(2010,k+1)+s$ the $s$ is clearly larger than $20$.