Formula for Nested Radicals I know that: $$\sqrt{2+\sqrt{2+\sqrt{2+...\sqrt{2}\; (upto\; n\; times)}}}=2\cos(2^{-n-1}\:\pi)$$
I was wondering whether such a formula exists for $$\sqrt{3+\sqrt{3+\sqrt{3+...\sqrt{3}\; (upto\; n\; times)}}}$$
or in general for,
$$\sqrt{k+\sqrt{k+\sqrt{k+...\sqrt{k}\; (upto\; n\; times)}}}$$
I've tried scaling the formula for 2 to get an approximate result. 
For example for the 6 case:
$$\sqrt{6+\sqrt{6+\sqrt{6+...\sqrt{6}\; (upto\; n\; times)}}}\approx\left(\frac{2\cos(2^{-n-1})-\sqrt2}{2-\sqrt2}\right)(3-\sqrt6)+\sqrt6$$

Hint:
The sequence tends to 
$$t=\frac{1+\sqrt{1+4k}}2.$$
The iterations converge quickly and after a few of them, $t_n=t-\delta_n$, where $\delta_n\ll t$.
Then
$$t-\delta_{n+1}=\sqrt{k+t-\delta_n},\\
t^2-2t\delta_{n+1}+\delta_{n+1}^2=k+t-\delta_n,\\$$
simplifying and neglecting the square term,
$$\delta_{n+1}\approx\frac{\delta_n}{2t}.$$
The error decays exponentially,
$$t_n\approx t-\frac c{(2t)^n}.$$
This is in agreement with the case $k=2$, such that $t=2$, and by Taylor
$$2\cos(2^{-n-1}\pi)\approx 2-\frac{\pi^2}{4\cdot(2\cdot2)^n}.$$
