Calculus 2 Does the following (sequence) converge? if it does , what is the limit or explain why it converges, if it diverges explain why. 0.2, 0.24, 0.246, 0.2468, 0.24680, 0.246802
i would say if the pattern continues it converges to \[\overline{.24680}\]
you can convert this repeating decimal to a fraction in the usual method
2/100 +24/100..etc?
no not for this one, you need \[\frac{24680}{100,000}+\frac{24680}{100,000^2}+...\]
or use the old trick of writing \[x=\overline{.24680}\\ 100000x=24680\overline{.24680}\\ 99999x=24680\\ x=\frac{24680}{99999}\]
if it converges, what is the limit?
that is the limit, the fraction i wrote above
I have never heard of this old trick though
We just took sequinces and series recently and I am not so good at them :(
then you can write it as \[24680(\frac{1}{10^5}+\frac{1}{10^{10}}+...\] and sum the geometric sequence same answer
Alright! thank you very much
Appreciate it
yw
\[\sum_{n=2}^{\infty} e ^{1/n}/n ^{2}\] does this series converge or diverge?
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