Without knowing which specific function you're referring to, the answer to this question may depend on the type of function and the nature of the iterative process applied to it. In some cases, the function value may converge towards a limiting value as the number of iterations increases, while in other cases it may oscillate or diverge.
For example, in the case of the fixed-point iteration method used to find the root of a function, the value of the function typically converges towards the root as the number of iterations increases. More specifically, if we have a function f(x) and a starting guess x0 for its root, we can use the iterative formula x(+1)=g(x()), where g(x) is some function that we set based on f(x), to generate a sequence of increasingly accurate approximations to the root. As the number of iterations increases, this sequence of approximations typically converges towards the root of the function, unless some conditions are not met (e.g., the method is not well-suited for some functions, or the iteration formula is not properly set.)
In the case of other types of iterative methods or other functions, however, the behavior of the function value as the number of iterations increases may differ. For instance, in some cases, the function value may oscillate between two or more values or diverge to infinity as the number of iterations increases.
Therefore, the specific behavior of the function value as the number of iterations increases may depend on the specific function being evaluated and the iterative method used.