Question

Harmonic Series...

Answer 1

@Zarkon @Pippa @Hero we can continue here.

Answer 2

im sorry zarkon, im sure im driving u nuts with these.. a couple more to go and then the computational stuff will begin.

Answer 3

I'm not qualified to help you with this, but, you can gladly tell me which book these questions are coming from.

Answer 4

btw that part a. It's false right? 1/2 is not less than 1/2

Answer 5

\[\frac{1}{3}+\frac{1}{4}\ge\frac{1}{4}+\frac{1}{4}=\frac{2}{4}=\frac{1}{2}\]

do the same with the other sets of numbers....use the smallest number from each group toso that it adds to 1/2

Answer 6

@Hero Calculus - Single Variable and MultiVariable 5th edition, hughes hallet
@Zarkon ty. what about part b

Answer 7

Funny, I have that book

Answer 8

there are an infinte number of 1/2's you are adding up...therefore the sum is infinity

Answer 9

This was 9.3 #46 hero.

Answer 10

Zarkon is the OS version of wolfram alpha

Answer 11

Two more left Zarkon and I'll hopefully be able to do most of the rest on my own.

Answer 12

YES HE IS!

Answer 13

And Pippa is funny

Answer 14

no she's not

Answer 15

I was trying to be nice.

Answer 16

i wasn't :/ lol sorry

Answer 17

The series is 1/n, as n approaches infinity, it can never converge.