Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
For what values of x does the series P1n =1
(x−5)n
n2n converge absolutely?
converge conditionally? diverge? how do you even start this thing ?????
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i cant read this, are those subscripts
OpenStudy (anonymous):
P ln ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how do you add mayh symbols
OpenStudy (anonymous):
math *
OpenStudy (anonymous):
subscripts you can write a_n , or underscore
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
they are superscripts and i also need to add a sigma sign
OpenStudy (anonymous):
superscripts is like exponent ^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ohk i will just write so we have a fraction ((x-5)^5)/(n2^n) and sigma n=1 to infinity
OpenStudy (anonymous):
∑n=1 to infinity for ((x-5)^5)/(n2^n)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when x =0 clearly it converges
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i mean when x = 5
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when x is even you have
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when x > 5 it converges absolutely
OpenStudy (anonymous):
why would you say when x>5 it converges
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then its positive the numerator
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i think theres something wrong with the series
i get for all x it converges
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hmm i wasthinking if x>5 then it will diverge because numerator will be positive and growing :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and for 5 it is zero converges and then after that it negative growth
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no it will be constant
OpenStudy (anonymous):
remember the variable is n here inside the series
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so if x = 10, you have (10-5)^5 or 5^5 in the numerator
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh wait a second
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you typed the question wrong
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hmm ya i didn't pay attention to that :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it should be (x-5)^n / ( 2^n ) ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
the series
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(x-5)^n / ( n2^n ) there is a n in front of 2 :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh ok, so now its tougher
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait up i am going to put up a screen shot :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh ok
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
they are asking for a radius of convergence
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hmm i thought we need to find limits :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so we can use the ratio test
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes i think we can :)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok so we can use our scriblink
OpenStudy (anonymous):
which one