Why Special Limit of Euler's Number fails at higher powers? In the "Calculus 6th edition" by Edwards and Penney, in the chapter of Transcendental functions, there is an interesting question about special limit that leads to the famous Euler's number 2.718281828. It is given as:
$$\lim_{x\to\infty}(1+ \frac{1}x)^x$$ 
However, if you rise variable x to the higher power, say 10:
the graph literally goes crazy  as x goes to infinity, and the kills of to 1. Here is the graph of this situation:



This special limit states that: the further you go with x the closer you approach e. So, as you see the limit fails at higher powers. Please, help me to to understand this situation. I suppose it has something to do with the capability of computer systems to calculate. 
Thank you!
You're experiencing floating point precision errors. They kill. The limit does not fail, but your computer does because it is using 64 bit floats behind the scenes, which have 53 digits available, which means they can only store numbers up to around $2^{53}\approx40^{10}$ so that's why your graph looks weird at that point. The weird behavior immediately before that point is caused by rounding to the nearest possible float, and when $x$ is too large $\frac{1}{x^{10}}$ gets rounded to $0$, so $\left(1+\frac{1}{x^{10}}\right)^{x^{10}}$ gets rounded to $1$.
This also happens at low numbers also. I tried with a power of 3 and it also happened just longer out in the x axis with a smaller jump