0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views26 pages

Math 1B 11 - 6

fsdfs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views26 pages

Math 1B 11 - 6

fsdfs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

Example

Example
Example

n an 
sin n ?
lim 2 0
n  n

Looks like it will.


If we examine the sequence of partial sums it appears the series converges, but now we must prove it.

Hence, by DCT the given series


Example

n n3 ?
lim( 1) n 0 Looks like it will.
n  3

as n  
Example

1 ?
lim 0 What do you think?
n  n !
an 1 1
Let’s use the Ratio Test by first simplifying That is lim lim
n  an n   ( n  1)

1
0  1
an 1 (n  1)!

an 1 Thus, by the Ratio Test, the given series is
n! absolutely convergent and therefore convergent.
n!

(n  1)!
n!

(n  1) n !
1
 0 as n  
(n  1)
Example

Here’s another solution.


1
bn 
n ! 1 2 3 4  2n  1

2n 1 1 2 2 2 2 
So, we get
1 2 3 4  1 2 2 2 2  for n 1
n ! 2n  1 an 
1
n!
1 1
 n 1
n! 2

1 1
Since the 
n 1 2
n 1
is a geometric series with r 
2
 1,

the series converges by GST (Geometric Series Test).



1
Therefore, 
n 2 n !
converges by The Direct Comparison Test, "DCT".
Let’s ask AI.
nn ?
lim 0 Maybe
n  n !

(n  1) n 1 n
an 1  1
(n  1)! That is lim lim  1  
 n  a n 
 n
nn n

n! e  1

n
 1
 1    e as n  
 n
This is the last test!!
Example

n
 2n  3  ?
lim 
n   3n  2
 0 Maybe
 

By the Root Test

as n  
Example

a)


ln(k )
b)  ( 1)
k

k 2 k

c)
n
a)  n 
  This looks familiar.
 n 1 
n
 n 1 
n! ?  
lim n 0 Yeah, maybe.  n 
n  n
1
Let’s use the Ratio Test by first simplifying  1  n
 1
  1     e as n  
(n  1)!   n  
an 1 (n  1) n 1
  1   n 1
an n! an 1
That is lim lim   1   
nn n  a
n
n 
  n  
(n  1)! n n 1
 n 1
  1
(n  1) n! e
(n  1) n ! nn Therefore, by the Ratio Test, the given series is
 n
 absolutely convergent and therefore convergent.
(n  1) (n  1) n !
nn

(n  1) n

ln(k )
b)  ( 1)
k

k 2 k

 k ln( k ) 
?
lim  ( 1)  0 Maybe
k 
 k 
ln(k )
ak  ( 1) k
k
ln(k )

k
So, what test should we use?
ln(k )
 0 for k  2
k

ln(k )
b)  ( 1) For x 2, f ( x) is 1) continuous, 2) positive
k

k 2 k and 3) decreasing? Not obvious.


Let's use the derivative trick!
 k ln( k ) 
?
lim  ( 1)  0 Maybe ln( x)
n 
 k  f ( x) 
x
ln(k ) 1
an  ( 1) k x   ln( x) 1
k f ( x)  x 2
x
ln(k )
 1  ln( x)
k 
f ( x) 
x2
So, what test should we use?
1  ln( x)
ln(k ) 2
 0 when 1  ln( x)  0
 0 for k 2 x
k 1  ln( x)
By the Integral Test we let e1  eln( x )
ln( x) ex
f ( x)  for x 2
x ln( x)
So f ( x)  is decreasing when x 3
x

ln( x) u  Sub ln(k )

 k
3 x dx ( 1) , is an alternating series.
Let u ln x k 2 k

 u du 1
ln 3
du  dx
x
t New Limits
lim  u du
t   ln 3
u (3) ln 3
t
 u2  u () 
lim  
t 
 2  ln 3
 t 2 (ln 3) 2 
lim   
t  2 2
 

Hence, the series diverges absolutely.
Does it converge conditional?
Let’s check it out!

ln( x) u  Sub ln(k )

 k
3 x dx ( 1) , is an alternating series.
Let u ln x k 2 k

 u du 1 ln(k )
ln 3
du  dx Let bk  ak 
x k
ln(k )  
New Limits 1) lim  bk  lim 
t
lim  u du
t   ln 3
u (3) ln 3 k  k 
 k  
 u2 
t
u ()  L'H
 1k 
lim    lim  
k  1
t 
 2  ln 3  
 1
 t 2 (ln 3) 2  lim   0
lim    k  k
 
t  2 2
 
ln(k )
 2) We showed earlier that was decreasing for k 3.
k
Hence, the series diverges absolutely. Hence bk 1 bk , is true for all k 3
Does it converge conditional? 
ln(k )
Thus,  (  1)k
converges by The Alternating Series Test,
Let’s check it out! k 2 k
and therefore is conditional convergent.
32n5

c) (n  1)5
DTE n5
 32  5 as n  
5n n
  2n  ?
lim 
n  n  1
 0 Maybe. 32
 
32n5
Let’s use the Root Test by first simplifying That is lim n an lim
n  n   ( n  1)5

  2n 
5n 32  1
n an  
n

 n 1  Therefore, by the Root Test, the given series diverges
absolutely.
5n
 2n  Since the given series is alternating, does it converge
 
n

 n 1  conditional?
5
 2n  Let bn  an , so we get
 
 n 1  5n
 2n  DTE
5 lim    25 
 2n  n  n  1
 
 
 n 1  Thus, the original series diverge.

You might also like