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Alternating series test question.


Offset Alternating SeriesLeibniz's alternating series testConfused about using alternating test, ratio test, and root test (please help).Shouldn't All Alternating Series Diverge?Shouldn't all alternating series diverge by the diverge test?Alternating series test and divergence test similair?Contradictions between the Alternating Series Test & Divergence Test?Alternating Series Test ConditionConvergence of series: $logleft(1 + frac1nsqrtnright )$Series: Alt. Series Test vs. Ratio Test. What is the point of converges absolutely?













2












$begingroup$


I'm reading this in my text:



enter image description here



So the alternating series test says:



enter image description here



i) is about the sequence decreasing



ii) is about the limit of the b term going to 0



I'm confused about why we need to do anything more once we find out that ii) isn't satisfied in example 2. What does it mean that we're looking at the limit of the nth term of the series? Don't we know that it diverges already? Also, can someone show me how they determine the limit of $a_n$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
    $endgroup$
    – tangentbundle
    Mar 30 at 3:57
















2












$begingroup$


I'm reading this in my text:



enter image description here



So the alternating series test says:



enter image description here



i) is about the sequence decreasing



ii) is about the limit of the b term going to 0



I'm confused about why we need to do anything more once we find out that ii) isn't satisfied in example 2. What does it mean that we're looking at the limit of the nth term of the series? Don't we know that it diverges already? Also, can someone show me how they determine the limit of $a_n$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
    $endgroup$
    – tangentbundle
    Mar 30 at 3:57














2












2








2





$begingroup$


I'm reading this in my text:



enter image description here



So the alternating series test says:



enter image description here



i) is about the sequence decreasing



ii) is about the limit of the b term going to 0



I'm confused about why we need to do anything more once we find out that ii) isn't satisfied in example 2. What does it mean that we're looking at the limit of the nth term of the series? Don't we know that it diverges already? Also, can someone show me how they determine the limit of $a_n$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$




I'm reading this in my text:



enter image description here



So the alternating series test says:



enter image description here



i) is about the sequence decreasing



ii) is about the limit of the b term going to 0



I'm confused about why we need to do anything more once we find out that ii) isn't satisfied in example 2. What does it mean that we're looking at the limit of the nth term of the series? Don't we know that it diverges already? Also, can someone show me how they determine the limit of $a_n$?







sequences-and-series






share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Mar 30 at 3:46









Jwan622Jwan622

2,35211632




2,35211632











  • $begingroup$
    ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
    $endgroup$
    – tangentbundle
    Mar 30 at 3:57

















  • $begingroup$
    ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
    $endgroup$
    – tangentbundle
    Mar 30 at 3:57
















$begingroup$
ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
$endgroup$
– tangentbundle
Mar 30 at 3:57





$begingroup$
ii) fails to hold means that the alternating series test can't conclude if the series converges. You need to find a different test to check convergence.
$endgroup$
– tangentbundle
Mar 30 at 3:57











4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















1












$begingroup$

Answer to First Question: So, notice that the summand in example 2 has the form
$$(-1)^n b_n = (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$
where, clearly, $b_n = frac3n4n-1$. This sequence $b_n = frac3n4n-1$ is the one we must consider in the second condition for the alternating series test.



One condition that we have to check in order to use the alternating series test is that
$$lim b_n = 0$$
However, as the author pointed out,
$$lim b_n = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34 neq 0$$
Therefore, we cannot use the alternating series test to conclude anything; we have to try something else.



Answer to Question 2: To consider the $n$th term of the series means taking an arbitrary term in the series which has the form $(-1)^n frac3n4n-1$. Notice that this includes the $(-1)^n$, as opposed to just the $frac3n4n-1$. We then take
$$lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$



Answer to Question 3: It should be clear this sequence $big(-1)^n frac3n4n-1big$ diverges due to oscillation, but we can be a bit more explicit. If the sequence converged, then if we consider the subsequences when $n$ is odd and $n$ is even, they should converge to the same limit.



However, if $n$ is even, then
$$n text even implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34$$
and if $n$ is odd,
$$n text odd implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim - frac3n4n-1 = - frac34$$
Therefore, since these two subsequences do not converge to the same value, it must be that the sequence $big(-1)^nfrac3n4n-1big$ diverges. Hence, by the divergence test, the series in question diverges.






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
    $endgroup$
    – user
    Mar 31 at 19:57


















1












$begingroup$

Your confusion is justified.



From the definition of alternating series $sum_n=1^infty a_n$:
$$
a_n=(-1)^nb_n,quad b_n>0,
$$

it follows that $|a_n|=b_n$. Therefore
$$
lim_ntoinfty b_n=0 iff lim_ntoinfty |a_n|=0.tag1
$$

If the condition $(1)$ is not satisfied $sum a_n$ does not converge as the condition is necessary for convergence of any series.



Therefore if alternating series test fails by this reason, no further tests are needed. The series does not converge.






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$




















    0












    $begingroup$

    If conditions (i) and (ii) are satisfied, then you conclude that the series $bf converges$.



    If one of the conditions fails, then you cannot conclude that the series $bf diverges$



    The limit $(a_n)$ does not exist because it converges to two different values. In fact, if $n$ is even, then sequence $a_n$ converges to $3/4$ while it converges to $-3/4$ for the odd terms and thus it diverges. In particular, it $lim a_n neq 0$ and so series diverges by divergence test.






    share|cite|improve this answer









    $endgroup$




















      0












      $begingroup$

      Here is a discussion
      of a more general case of this.



      Suppose
      $b_n ge b_n+1$
      and
      $lim_n to infty b_n
      =b > 0
      $
      .



      Let
      $s_n
      =sum_k=1^n (-1)^nb_n
      $
      .



      How does $s_n$ behave?



      Let
      $t_n
      =sum_k=1^n (-1)^n(b_n-b)
      $
      .
      Since
      $b_n-b to 0$
      and $b_n-b$
      is decreasing,
      $lim_n to infty t_n$
      exists.
      Call it $T$.



      $t_n
      =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb
      =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
      $

      so
      $sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k
      =t_n-bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
      $
      .



      Therefore



      $beginarray\
      sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
      &=t_2n-bsum_k=1^2n (-1)^k\
      &=t_2n\
      &to T\
      textand\
      sum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^kb_k
      &=t_2n+1-bsum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^k\
      &=t_2n+1+b\
      &to T+b\
      endarray
      $



      Note that
      $sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
      =sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)
      to T
      $
      .



      Your case is
      $b_n
      =dfrac3n4n-1
      $

      so, as you wrote
      $b = dfrac34
      $

      so the limit points are
      $T$
      and
      $T+dfrac34$
      where



      $beginarray\
      T
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac3(2k-1)4(2k-1)-1)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac6k-38k-5)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac6k(8k-5)-(6k-3)(8k-1)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac48k^2-30k-(48k^2-30k+3)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac-3(8k-1)(8k-5)\
      &=lim_n to infty -dfrac364sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k-1/8)(k-5/8)\
      endarray
      $



      Note that if
      $b_n
      =dfracunvn+w
      $

      then
      $b = dfracuv
      $

      so the limit points are
      $T$
      and
      $T+dfracuv$
      where



      $beginarray\
      T
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfracu(2k)v(2k)+w-dfracu(2k-1)v(2k-1)+w)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac2uk2vk+w-dfrac2uk-u2vk-v+w)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac2uk(2vk-v+w)-(2uk-u)(2vk+w)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac4uvk^2+2u(w-v)k-(4uvk^2+2k(uw-uv)-uw)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
      &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfracuw(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
      &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+(w-v)/(2v))\
      &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+w/(2v)-1/2)\
      endarray
      $






      share|cite|improve this answer









      $endgroup$













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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        1












        $begingroup$

        Answer to First Question: So, notice that the summand in example 2 has the form
        $$(-1)^n b_n = (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$
        where, clearly, $b_n = frac3n4n-1$. This sequence $b_n = frac3n4n-1$ is the one we must consider in the second condition for the alternating series test.



        One condition that we have to check in order to use the alternating series test is that
        $$lim b_n = 0$$
        However, as the author pointed out,
        $$lim b_n = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34 neq 0$$
        Therefore, we cannot use the alternating series test to conclude anything; we have to try something else.



        Answer to Question 2: To consider the $n$th term of the series means taking an arbitrary term in the series which has the form $(-1)^n frac3n4n-1$. Notice that this includes the $(-1)^n$, as opposed to just the $frac3n4n-1$. We then take
        $$lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$



        Answer to Question 3: It should be clear this sequence $big(-1)^n frac3n4n-1big$ diverges due to oscillation, but we can be a bit more explicit. If the sequence converged, then if we consider the subsequences when $n$ is odd and $n$ is even, they should converge to the same limit.



        However, if $n$ is even, then
        $$n text even implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34$$
        and if $n$ is odd,
        $$n text odd implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim - frac3n4n-1 = - frac34$$
        Therefore, since these two subsequences do not converge to the same value, it must be that the sequence $big(-1)^nfrac3n4n-1big$ diverges. Hence, by the divergence test, the series in question diverges.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$












        • $begingroup$
          Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
          $endgroup$
          – user
          Mar 31 at 19:57















        1












        $begingroup$

        Answer to First Question: So, notice that the summand in example 2 has the form
        $$(-1)^n b_n = (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$
        where, clearly, $b_n = frac3n4n-1$. This sequence $b_n = frac3n4n-1$ is the one we must consider in the second condition for the alternating series test.



        One condition that we have to check in order to use the alternating series test is that
        $$lim b_n = 0$$
        However, as the author pointed out,
        $$lim b_n = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34 neq 0$$
        Therefore, we cannot use the alternating series test to conclude anything; we have to try something else.



        Answer to Question 2: To consider the $n$th term of the series means taking an arbitrary term in the series which has the form $(-1)^n frac3n4n-1$. Notice that this includes the $(-1)^n$, as opposed to just the $frac3n4n-1$. We then take
        $$lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$



        Answer to Question 3: It should be clear this sequence $big(-1)^n frac3n4n-1big$ diverges due to oscillation, but we can be a bit more explicit. If the sequence converged, then if we consider the subsequences when $n$ is odd and $n$ is even, they should converge to the same limit.



        However, if $n$ is even, then
        $$n text even implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34$$
        and if $n$ is odd,
        $$n text odd implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim - frac3n4n-1 = - frac34$$
        Therefore, since these two subsequences do not converge to the same value, it must be that the sequence $big(-1)^nfrac3n4n-1big$ diverges. Hence, by the divergence test, the series in question diverges.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$












        • $begingroup$
          Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
          $endgroup$
          – user
          Mar 31 at 19:57













        1












        1








        1





        $begingroup$

        Answer to First Question: So, notice that the summand in example 2 has the form
        $$(-1)^n b_n = (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$
        where, clearly, $b_n = frac3n4n-1$. This sequence $b_n = frac3n4n-1$ is the one we must consider in the second condition for the alternating series test.



        One condition that we have to check in order to use the alternating series test is that
        $$lim b_n = 0$$
        However, as the author pointed out,
        $$lim b_n = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34 neq 0$$
        Therefore, we cannot use the alternating series test to conclude anything; we have to try something else.



        Answer to Question 2: To consider the $n$th term of the series means taking an arbitrary term in the series which has the form $(-1)^n frac3n4n-1$. Notice that this includes the $(-1)^n$, as opposed to just the $frac3n4n-1$. We then take
        $$lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$



        Answer to Question 3: It should be clear this sequence $big(-1)^n frac3n4n-1big$ diverges due to oscillation, but we can be a bit more explicit. If the sequence converged, then if we consider the subsequences when $n$ is odd and $n$ is even, they should converge to the same limit.



        However, if $n$ is even, then
        $$n text even implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34$$
        and if $n$ is odd,
        $$n text odd implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim - frac3n4n-1 = - frac34$$
        Therefore, since these two subsequences do not converge to the same value, it must be that the sequence $big(-1)^nfrac3n4n-1big$ diverges. Hence, by the divergence test, the series in question diverges.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        Answer to First Question: So, notice that the summand in example 2 has the form
        $$(-1)^n b_n = (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$
        where, clearly, $b_n = frac3n4n-1$. This sequence $b_n = frac3n4n-1$ is the one we must consider in the second condition for the alternating series test.



        One condition that we have to check in order to use the alternating series test is that
        $$lim b_n = 0$$
        However, as the author pointed out,
        $$lim b_n = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34 neq 0$$
        Therefore, we cannot use the alternating series test to conclude anything; we have to try something else.



        Answer to Question 2: To consider the $n$th term of the series means taking an arbitrary term in the series which has the form $(-1)^n frac3n4n-1$. Notice that this includes the $(-1)^n$, as opposed to just the $frac3n4n-1$. We then take
        $$lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1$$



        Answer to Question 3: It should be clear this sequence $big(-1)^n frac3n4n-1big$ diverges due to oscillation, but we can be a bit more explicit. If the sequence converged, then if we consider the subsequences when $n$ is odd and $n$ is even, they should converge to the same limit.



        However, if $n$ is even, then
        $$n text even implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim frac3n4n-1 = frac34$$
        and if $n$ is odd,
        $$n text odd implies lim (-1)^n frac3n4n-1 = lim - frac3n4n-1 = - frac34$$
        Therefore, since these two subsequences do not converge to the same value, it must be that the sequence $big(-1)^nfrac3n4n-1big$ diverges. Hence, by the divergence test, the series in question diverges.







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Mar 30 at 15:39

























        answered Mar 30 at 4:12









        Benedict VoltaireBenedict Voltaire

        1,347929




        1,347929











        • $begingroup$
          Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
          $endgroup$
          – user
          Mar 31 at 19:57
















        • $begingroup$
          Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
          $endgroup$
          – user
          Mar 31 at 19:57















        $begingroup$
        Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
        $endgroup$
        – user
        Mar 31 at 19:57




        $begingroup$
        Could you give an example of convergent series with $lim_ntoinfty|a_n|ne0$?
        $endgroup$
        – user
        Mar 31 at 19:57











        1












        $begingroup$

        Your confusion is justified.



        From the definition of alternating series $sum_n=1^infty a_n$:
        $$
        a_n=(-1)^nb_n,quad b_n>0,
        $$

        it follows that $|a_n|=b_n$. Therefore
        $$
        lim_ntoinfty b_n=0 iff lim_ntoinfty |a_n|=0.tag1
        $$

        If the condition $(1)$ is not satisfied $sum a_n$ does not converge as the condition is necessary for convergence of any series.



        Therefore if alternating series test fails by this reason, no further tests are needed. The series does not converge.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$

















          1












          $begingroup$

          Your confusion is justified.



          From the definition of alternating series $sum_n=1^infty a_n$:
          $$
          a_n=(-1)^nb_n,quad b_n>0,
          $$

          it follows that $|a_n|=b_n$. Therefore
          $$
          lim_ntoinfty b_n=0 iff lim_ntoinfty |a_n|=0.tag1
          $$

          If the condition $(1)$ is not satisfied $sum a_n$ does not converge as the condition is necessary for convergence of any series.



          Therefore if alternating series test fails by this reason, no further tests are needed. The series does not converge.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$















            1












            1








            1





            $begingroup$

            Your confusion is justified.



            From the definition of alternating series $sum_n=1^infty a_n$:
            $$
            a_n=(-1)^nb_n,quad b_n>0,
            $$

            it follows that $|a_n|=b_n$. Therefore
            $$
            lim_ntoinfty b_n=0 iff lim_ntoinfty |a_n|=0.tag1
            $$

            If the condition $(1)$ is not satisfied $sum a_n$ does not converge as the condition is necessary for convergence of any series.



            Therefore if alternating series test fails by this reason, no further tests are needed. The series does not converge.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$



            Your confusion is justified.



            From the definition of alternating series $sum_n=1^infty a_n$:
            $$
            a_n=(-1)^nb_n,quad b_n>0,
            $$

            it follows that $|a_n|=b_n$. Therefore
            $$
            lim_ntoinfty b_n=0 iff lim_ntoinfty |a_n|=0.tag1
            $$

            If the condition $(1)$ is not satisfied $sum a_n$ does not converge as the condition is necessary for convergence of any series.



            Therefore if alternating series test fails by this reason, no further tests are needed. The series does not converge.







            share|cite|improve this answer














            share|cite|improve this answer



            share|cite|improve this answer








            edited Apr 1 at 10:52

























            answered Mar 31 at 23:03









            useruser

            6,34611031




            6,34611031





















                0












                $begingroup$

                If conditions (i) and (ii) are satisfied, then you conclude that the series $bf converges$.



                If one of the conditions fails, then you cannot conclude that the series $bf diverges$



                The limit $(a_n)$ does not exist because it converges to two different values. In fact, if $n$ is even, then sequence $a_n$ converges to $3/4$ while it converges to $-3/4$ for the odd terms and thus it diverges. In particular, it $lim a_n neq 0$ and so series diverges by divergence test.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$

















                  0












                  $begingroup$

                  If conditions (i) and (ii) are satisfied, then you conclude that the series $bf converges$.



                  If one of the conditions fails, then you cannot conclude that the series $bf diverges$



                  The limit $(a_n)$ does not exist because it converges to two different values. In fact, if $n$ is even, then sequence $a_n$ converges to $3/4$ while it converges to $-3/4$ for the odd terms and thus it diverges. In particular, it $lim a_n neq 0$ and so series diverges by divergence test.






                  share|cite|improve this answer









                  $endgroup$















                    0












                    0








                    0





                    $begingroup$

                    If conditions (i) and (ii) are satisfied, then you conclude that the series $bf converges$.



                    If one of the conditions fails, then you cannot conclude that the series $bf diverges$



                    The limit $(a_n)$ does not exist because it converges to two different values. In fact, if $n$ is even, then sequence $a_n$ converges to $3/4$ while it converges to $-3/4$ for the odd terms and thus it diverges. In particular, it $lim a_n neq 0$ and so series diverges by divergence test.






                    share|cite|improve this answer









                    $endgroup$



                    If conditions (i) and (ii) are satisfied, then you conclude that the series $bf converges$.



                    If one of the conditions fails, then you cannot conclude that the series $bf diverges$



                    The limit $(a_n)$ does not exist because it converges to two different values. In fact, if $n$ is even, then sequence $a_n$ converges to $3/4$ while it converges to $-3/4$ for the odd terms and thus it diverges. In particular, it $lim a_n neq 0$ and so series diverges by divergence test.







                    share|cite|improve this answer












                    share|cite|improve this answer



                    share|cite|improve this answer










                    answered Mar 30 at 3:59









                    ILoveMathILoveMath

                    5,49432373




                    5,49432373





















                        0












                        $begingroup$

                        Here is a discussion
                        of a more general case of this.



                        Suppose
                        $b_n ge b_n+1$
                        and
                        $lim_n to infty b_n
                        =b > 0
                        $
                        .



                        Let
                        $s_n
                        =sum_k=1^n (-1)^nb_n
                        $
                        .



                        How does $s_n$ behave?



                        Let
                        $t_n
                        =sum_k=1^n (-1)^n(b_n-b)
                        $
                        .
                        Since
                        $b_n-b to 0$
                        and $b_n-b$
                        is decreasing,
                        $lim_n to infty t_n$
                        exists.
                        Call it $T$.



                        $t_n
                        =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb
                        =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                        $

                        so
                        $sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k
                        =t_n-bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                        $
                        .



                        Therefore



                        $beginarray\
                        sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                        &=t_2n-bsum_k=1^2n (-1)^k\
                        &=t_2n\
                        &to T\
                        textand\
                        sum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^kb_k
                        &=t_2n+1-bsum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^k\
                        &=t_2n+1+b\
                        &to T+b\
                        endarray
                        $



                        Note that
                        $sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                        =sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)
                        to T
                        $
                        .



                        Your case is
                        $b_n
                        =dfrac3n4n-1
                        $

                        so, as you wrote
                        $b = dfrac34
                        $

                        so the limit points are
                        $T$
                        and
                        $T+dfrac34$
                        where



                        $beginarray\
                        T
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac3(2k-1)4(2k-1)-1)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac6k-38k-5)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac6k(8k-5)-(6k-3)(8k-1)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac48k^2-30k-(48k^2-30k+3)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac-3(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                        &=lim_n to infty -dfrac364sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k-1/8)(k-5/8)\
                        endarray
                        $



                        Note that if
                        $b_n
                        =dfracunvn+w
                        $

                        then
                        $b = dfracuv
                        $

                        so the limit points are
                        $T$
                        and
                        $T+dfracuv$
                        where



                        $beginarray\
                        T
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfracu(2k)v(2k)+w-dfracu(2k-1)v(2k-1)+w)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac2uk2vk+w-dfrac2uk-u2vk-v+w)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac2uk(2vk-v+w)-(2uk-u)(2vk+w)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac4uvk^2+2u(w-v)k-(4uvk^2+2k(uw-uv)-uw)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                        &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfracuw(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                        &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+(w-v)/(2v))\
                        &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+w/(2v)-1/2)\
                        endarray
                        $






                        share|cite|improve this answer









                        $endgroup$

















                          0












                          $begingroup$

                          Here is a discussion
                          of a more general case of this.



                          Suppose
                          $b_n ge b_n+1$
                          and
                          $lim_n to infty b_n
                          =b > 0
                          $
                          .



                          Let
                          $s_n
                          =sum_k=1^n (-1)^nb_n
                          $
                          .



                          How does $s_n$ behave?



                          Let
                          $t_n
                          =sum_k=1^n (-1)^n(b_n-b)
                          $
                          .
                          Since
                          $b_n-b to 0$
                          and $b_n-b$
                          is decreasing,
                          $lim_n to infty t_n$
                          exists.
                          Call it $T$.



                          $t_n
                          =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb
                          =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                          $

                          so
                          $sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k
                          =t_n-bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                          $
                          .



                          Therefore



                          $beginarray\
                          sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                          &=t_2n-bsum_k=1^2n (-1)^k\
                          &=t_2n\
                          &to T\
                          textand\
                          sum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^kb_k
                          &=t_2n+1-bsum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^k\
                          &=t_2n+1+b\
                          &to T+b\
                          endarray
                          $



                          Note that
                          $sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                          =sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)
                          to T
                          $
                          .



                          Your case is
                          $b_n
                          =dfrac3n4n-1
                          $

                          so, as you wrote
                          $b = dfrac34
                          $

                          so the limit points are
                          $T$
                          and
                          $T+dfrac34$
                          where



                          $beginarray\
                          T
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac3(2k-1)4(2k-1)-1)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac6k-38k-5)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac6k(8k-5)-(6k-3)(8k-1)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac48k^2-30k-(48k^2-30k+3)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac-3(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                          &=lim_n to infty -dfrac364sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k-1/8)(k-5/8)\
                          endarray
                          $



                          Note that if
                          $b_n
                          =dfracunvn+w
                          $

                          then
                          $b = dfracuv
                          $

                          so the limit points are
                          $T$
                          and
                          $T+dfracuv$
                          where



                          $beginarray\
                          T
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfracu(2k)v(2k)+w-dfracu(2k-1)v(2k-1)+w)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac2uk2vk+w-dfrac2uk-u2vk-v+w)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac2uk(2vk-v+w)-(2uk-u)(2vk+w)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac4uvk^2+2u(w-v)k-(4uvk^2+2k(uw-uv)-uw)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                          &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfracuw(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                          &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+(w-v)/(2v))\
                          &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+w/(2v)-1/2)\
                          endarray
                          $






                          share|cite|improve this answer









                          $endgroup$















                            0












                            0








                            0





                            $begingroup$

                            Here is a discussion
                            of a more general case of this.



                            Suppose
                            $b_n ge b_n+1$
                            and
                            $lim_n to infty b_n
                            =b > 0
                            $
                            .



                            Let
                            $s_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^nb_n
                            $
                            .



                            How does $s_n$ behave?



                            Let
                            $t_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^n(b_n-b)
                            $
                            .
                            Since
                            $b_n-b to 0$
                            and $b_n-b$
                            is decreasing,
                            $lim_n to infty t_n$
                            exists.
                            Call it $T$.



                            $t_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                            $

                            so
                            $sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k
                            =t_n-bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                            $
                            .



                            Therefore



                            $beginarray\
                            sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                            &=t_2n-bsum_k=1^2n (-1)^k\
                            &=t_2n\
                            &to T\
                            textand\
                            sum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^kb_k
                            &=t_2n+1-bsum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^k\
                            &=t_2n+1+b\
                            &to T+b\
                            endarray
                            $



                            Note that
                            $sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                            =sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)
                            to T
                            $
                            .



                            Your case is
                            $b_n
                            =dfrac3n4n-1
                            $

                            so, as you wrote
                            $b = dfrac34
                            $

                            so the limit points are
                            $T$
                            and
                            $T+dfrac34$
                            where



                            $beginarray\
                            T
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac3(2k-1)4(2k-1)-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac6k-38k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac6k(8k-5)-(6k-3)(8k-1)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac48k^2-30k-(48k^2-30k+3)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac-3(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty -dfrac364sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k-1/8)(k-5/8)\
                            endarray
                            $



                            Note that if
                            $b_n
                            =dfracunvn+w
                            $

                            then
                            $b = dfracuv
                            $

                            so the limit points are
                            $T$
                            and
                            $T+dfracuv$
                            where



                            $beginarray\
                            T
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfracu(2k)v(2k)+w-dfracu(2k-1)v(2k-1)+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac2uk2vk+w-dfrac2uk-u2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac2uk(2vk-v+w)-(2uk-u)(2vk+w)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac4uvk^2+2u(w-v)k-(4uvk^2+2k(uw-uv)-uw)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfracuw(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+(w-v)/(2v))\
                            &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+w/(2v)-1/2)\
                            endarray
                            $






                            share|cite|improve this answer









                            $endgroup$



                            Here is a discussion
                            of a more general case of this.



                            Suppose
                            $b_n ge b_n+1$
                            and
                            $lim_n to infty b_n
                            =b > 0
                            $
                            .



                            Let
                            $s_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^nb_n
                            $
                            .



                            How does $s_n$ behave?



                            Let
                            $t_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^n(b_n-b)
                            $
                            .
                            Since
                            $b_n-b to 0$
                            and $b_n-b$
                            is decreasing,
                            $lim_n to infty t_n$
                            exists.
                            Call it $T$.



                            $t_n
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb
                            =sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k+bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                            $

                            so
                            $sum_k=1^n (-1)^kb_k
                            =t_n-bsum_k=1^n (-1)^k
                            $
                            .



                            Therefore



                            $beginarray\
                            sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                            &=t_2n-bsum_k=1^2n (-1)^k\
                            &=t_2n\
                            &to T\
                            textand\
                            sum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^kb_k
                            &=t_2n+1-bsum_k=1^2n+1 (-1)^k\
                            &=t_2n+1+b\
                            &to T+b\
                            endarray
                            $



                            Note that
                            $sum_k=1^2n (-1)^kb_k
                            =sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)
                            to T
                            $
                            .



                            Your case is
                            $b_n
                            =dfrac3n4n-1
                            $

                            so, as you wrote
                            $b = dfrac34
                            $

                            so the limit points are
                            $T$
                            and
                            $T+dfrac34$
                            where



                            $beginarray\
                            T
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac3(2k-1)4(2k-1)-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac6k8k-1-dfrac6k-38k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac6k(8k-5)-(6k-3)(8k-1)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac48k^2-30k-(48k^2-30k+3)(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac-3(8k-1)(8k-5)\
                            &=lim_n to infty -dfrac364sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k-1/8)(k-5/8)\
                            endarray
                            $



                            Note that if
                            $b_n
                            =dfracunvn+w
                            $

                            then
                            $b = dfracuv
                            $

                            so the limit points are
                            $T$
                            and
                            $T+dfracuv$
                            where



                            $beginarray\
                            T
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n (b_2k-b_2k-1)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfracu(2k)v(2k)+w-dfracu(2k-1)v(2k-1)+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^n(dfrac2uk2vk+w-dfrac2uk-u2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac2uk(2vk-v+w)-(2uk-u)(2vk+w)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfrac4uvk^2+2u(w-v)k-(4uvk^2+2k(uw-uv)-uw)(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty sum_k=1^ndfracuw(2vk+w)(2vk-v+w)\
                            &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+(w-v)/(2v))\
                            &=lim_n to infty dfracuw4v^2sum_k=1^ndfrac1(k+w/(2v))(k+w/(2v)-1/2)\
                            endarray
                            $







                            share|cite|improve this answer












                            share|cite|improve this answer



                            share|cite|improve this answer










                            answered Mar 30 at 17:36









                            marty cohenmarty cohen

                            75.1k549130




                            75.1k549130



























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                                Serbia Índice Etimología Historia Geografía Entorno natural División administrativa Política Demografía Economía Cultura Deportes Véase también Notas Referencias Bibliografía Enlaces externos Menú de navegación44°49′00″N 20°28′00″E / 44.816666666667, 20.46666666666744°49′00″N 20°28′00″E / 44.816666666667, 20.466666666667U.S. Department of Commerce (2015)«Informe sobre Desarrollo Humano 2018»Kosovo-Metohija.Neutralna Srbija u NATO okruzenju.The SerbsTheories on the Origin of the Serbs.Serbia.Earls: Webster's Quotations, Facts and Phrases.Egeo y Balcanes.Kalemegdan.Southern Pannonia during the age of the Great Migrations.Culture in Serbia.History.The Serbian Origin of the Montenegrins.Nemanjics' period (1186-1353).Stefan Uros (1355-1371).Serbian medieval history.Habsburg–Ottoman Wars (1525–1718).The Ottoman Empire, 1700-1922.The First Serbian Uprising.Miloš, prince of Serbia.3. 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Josip Broz.El nuevo orden y la resistencia.La conquista del poder.Algunos aspectos de la economía yugoslava a mediados de 1962.Albania-Kosovo crisis.De Kosovo a Kosova: una visión demográfica.La crisis de la economía yugoslava y la política de "estabilización".Milosevic: el poder de un absolutista."Serbia under Milošević: politics in the 1990s"Milosevic cavó en Kosovo la tumba de la antigua Yugoslavia.La ONU exculpa a Serbia de genocidio en la guerra de Bosnia.Slobodan Milosevic, el burócrata que supo usar el odio.Es la fuerza contra el sufrimiento de muchos inocentes.Matanza de civiles al bombardear la OTAN un puente mientras pasaba un tren.Las consecuencias negativas de los bombardeos de Yugoslavia se sentirán aún durante largo tiempo.Kostunica advierte que la misión de Europa en Kosovo es ilegal.Las 24 horas más largas en la vida de Slobodan Milosevic.Serbia declara la guerra a la mafia por matar a Djindjic.Tadic presentará "quizás en diciembre" la solicitud de entrada en la UE.Montenegro declara su independencia de Serbia.Serbia se declara estado soberano tras separación de Montenegro.«Accordance with International Law of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence by the Provisional Institutions of Self-Government of Kosovo (Request for Advisory Opinion)»Mladic pasa por el médico antes de la audiencia para extraditarloDatos de Serbia y Kosovo.The Carpathian Mountains.Position, Relief, Climate.Transport.Finding birds in Serbia.U Srbiji do 2010. godine 10% teritorije nacionalni parkovi.Geography.Serbia: Climate.Variability of Climate In Serbia In The Second Half of The 20thc Entury.BASIC CLIMATE CHARACTERISTICS FOR THE TERRITORY OF SERBIA.Fauna y flora: Serbia.Serbia and Montenegro.Información general sobre Serbia.Republic of Serbia Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA).Serbia recycling 15% of waste.Reform process of the Serbian energy sector.20-MW Wind Project Being Developed in Serbia.Las Naciones Unidas. Paz para Kosovo.Aniversario sin fiesta.Population by national or ethnic groups by Census 2002.Article 7. Coat of arms, flag and national anthem.Serbia, flag of.Historia.«Serbia and Montenegro in Pictures»Serbia.Serbia aprueba su nueva Constitución con un apoyo de más del 50%.Serbia. Population.«El nacionalista Nikolic gana las elecciones presidenciales en Serbia»El europeísta Borís Tadic gana la segunda vuelta de las presidenciales serbias.Aleksandar Vucic, de ultranacionalista serbio a fervoroso europeístaKostunica condena la declaración del "falso estado" de Kosovo.Comienza el debate sobre la independencia de Kosovo en el TIJ.La Corte Internacional de Justicia dice que Kosovo no violó el derecho internacional al declarar su independenciaKosovo: Enviado de la ONU advierte tensiones y fragilidad.«Bruselas recomienda negociar la adhesión de Serbia tras el acuerdo sobre Kosovo»Monografía de Serbia.Bez smanjivanja Vojske Srbije.Military statistics Serbia and Montenegro.Šutanovac: Vojni budžet za 2009. godinu 70 milijardi dinara.Serbia-Montenegro shortens obligatory military service to six months.No hay justicia para las víctimas de los bombardeos de la OTAN.Zapatero reitera la negativa de España a reconocer la independencia de Kosovo.Anniversary of the signing of the Stabilisation and Association Agreement.Detenido en Serbia Radovan Karadzic, el criminal de guerra más buscado de Europa."Serbia presentará su candidatura de acceso a la UE antes de fin de año".Serbia solicita la adhesión a la UE.Detenido el exgeneral serbobosnio Ratko Mladic, principal acusado del genocidio en los Balcanes«Lista de todos los Estados Miembros de las Naciones Unidas que son parte o signatarios en los diversos instrumentos de derechos humanos de las Naciones Unidas»versión pdfProtocolo Facultativo de la Convención sobre la Eliminación de todas las Formas de Discriminación contra la MujerConvención contra la tortura y otros tratos o penas crueles, inhumanos o degradantesversión pdfProtocolo Facultativo de la Convención sobre los Derechos de las Personas con DiscapacidadEl ACNUR recibe con beneplácito el envío de tropas de la OTAN a Kosovo y se prepara ante una posible llegada de refugiados a Serbia.Kosovo.- El jefe de la Minuk denuncia que los serbios boicotearon las legislativas por 'presiones'.Bosnia and Herzegovina. Population.Datos básicos de Montenegro, historia y evolución política.Serbia y Montenegro. Indicador: Tasa global de fecundidad (por 1000 habitantes).Serbia y Montenegro. Indicador: Tasa bruta de mortalidad (por 1000 habitantes).Population.Falleció el patriarca de la Iglesia Ortodoxa serbia.Atacan en Kosovo autobuses con peregrinos tras la investidura del patriarca serbio IrinejSerbian in Hungary.Tasas de cambio."Kosovo es de todos sus ciudadanos".Report for Serbia.Country groups by income.GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GDP) OF THE REPUBLIC OF SERBIA 1997–2007.Economic Trends in the Republic of Serbia 2006.National Accounts Statitics.Саопштења за јавност.GDP per inhabitant varied by one to six across the EU27 Member States.Un pacto de estabilidad para Serbia.Unemployment rate rises in Serbia.Serbia, Belarus agree free trade to woo investors.Serbia, Turkey call investors to Serbia.Success Stories.U.S. Private Investment in Serbia and Montenegro.Positive trend.Banks in Serbia.La Cámara de Comercio acompaña a empresas madrileñas a Serbia y Croacia.Serbia Industries.Energy and mining.Agriculture.Late crops, fruit and grapes output, 2008.Rebranding Serbia: A Hobby Shortly to Become a Full-Time Job.Final data on livestock statistics, 2008.Serbian cell-phone users.U Srbiji sve više računara.Телекомуникације.U Srbiji 27 odsto gradjana koristi Internet.Serbia and Montenegro.Тренд гледаности програма РТС-а у 2008. и 2009.години.Serbian railways.General Terms.El mercado del transporte aéreo en Serbia.Statistics.Vehículos de motor registrados.Planes ambiciosos para el transporte fluvial.Turismo.Turistički promet u Republici Srbiji u periodu januar-novembar 2007. godine.Your Guide to Culture.Novi Sad - city of culture.Nis - european crossroads.Serbia. Properties inscribed on the World Heritage List .Stari Ras and Sopoćani.Studenica Monastery.Medieval Monuments in Kosovo.Gamzigrad-Romuliana, Palace of Galerius.Skiing and snowboarding in Kopaonik.Tara.New7Wonders of Nature Finalists.Pilgrimage of Saint Sava.Exit Festival: Best european festival.Banje u Srbiji.«The Encyclopedia of world history»Culture.Centenario del arte serbio.«Djordje Andrejevic Kun: el único pintor de los brigadistas yugoslavos de la guerra civil española»About the museum.The collections.Miroslav Gospel – Manuscript from 1180.Historicity in the Serbo-Croatian Heroic Epic.Culture and Sport.Conversación con el rector del Seminario San Sava.'Reina Margot' funde drama, historia y gesto con música de Goran Bregovic.Serbia gana Eurovisión y España decepciona de nuevo con un vigésimo puesto.Home.Story.Emir Kusturica.Tercer oro para Paskaljevic.Nikola Tesla Year.Home.Tesla, un genio tomado por loco.Aniversario de la muerte de Nikola Tesla.El Museo Nikola Tesla en Belgrado.El inventor del mundo actual.República de Serbia.University of Belgrade official statistics.University of Novi Sad.University of Kragujevac.University of Nis.Comida. Cocina serbia.Cooking.Montenegro se convertirá en el miembro 204 del movimiento olímpico.España, campeona de Europa de baloncesto.El Partizan de Belgrado se corona campeón por octava vez consecutiva.Serbia se clasifica para el Mundial de 2010 de Sudáfrica.Serbia Name Squad For Northern Ireland And South Korea Tests.Fútbol.- El Partizán de Belgrado se proclama campeón de la Liga serbia.Clasificacion final Mundial de balonmano Croacia 2009.Serbia vence a España y se consagra campeón mundial de waterpolo.Novak Djokovic no convence pero gana en Australia.Gana Ana Ivanovic el Roland Garros.Serena Williams gana el US Open por tercera vez.Biography.Bradt Travel Guide SerbiaThe Encyclopedia of World War IGobierno de SerbiaPortal del Gobierno de SerbiaPresidencia de SerbiaAsamblea Nacional SerbiaMinisterio de Asuntos exteriores de SerbiaBanco Nacional de SerbiaAgencia Serbia para la Promoción de la Inversión y la ExportaciónOficina de Estadísticas de SerbiaCIA. Factbook 2008Organización nacional de turismo de SerbiaDiscover SerbiaConoce SerbiaNoticias de SerbiaSerbiaWorldCat1512028760000 0000 9526 67094054598-2n8519591900570825ge1309191004530741010url17413117006669D055771Serbia