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Mathematics 16 Online
OpenStudy (christos):

Infinite series, Can you please help me solve this ? http://screencast.com/t/g88DgTYOvuOY

OpenStudy (rajat97):

sorry i can help you out with geometric series only

OpenStudy (christos):

that's what it is all about

OpenStudy (rajat97):

okay i'll give it a try

OpenStudy (christos):

thanks..

OpenStudy (amistre64):

i get a file error from the link

OpenStudy (amistre64):

still bad

OpenStudy (christos):

http://screencast.com/t/g88DgTYOvuOY

OpenStudy (amistre64):

that one took :)

OpenStudy (christos):

:P

OpenStudy (amistre64):

by the p series rule; if |p| < 1, itll converge

OpenStudy (christos):

so this converges

OpenStudy (christos):

@amistre ?

OpenStudy (christos):

@amistre64 ?

OpenStudy (rajat97):

i can help you out with question 2 in the first link (b) and (c ) parts the part b is a decreasing series as the value of n will always be less than e^n as e has an approximate value like 2.something so , n/e^n will always be decreasing this is not a very good reply but hope you understand something for the c part, n! will be always less than 3^n so it'll be a decreasing series like n! will have numbers right from 1,2,3,4,............ to n so there are some small numbers that may reduce (not actually reduce) the value of n! but there may be a point when n! will be greater thant 3^n so i'm not sure about it and for the third link that you have posted, in that for question 3, if you observe it carefully, you'll get that the common difference (p as said by amistre64) is -3/4 whose mod lies between 0 and 1 so it is a decreasing series hope this helps you and i'm trying other questions

OpenStudy (rajat97):

again the fourth is same as the third but here p=2/3 which is +ve but its modulus also lies between 0 and 1

OpenStudy (christos):

ok thanks!

OpenStudy (rajat97):

it's pleasure to help somebody and thanks for the medal

OpenStudy (rajat97):

for question 5 in the first link, i don't know the S2^n rule but by logical reasoning , we cansay that the harmonic progression is decreasing as the numerator is constant i.e. 1 and the denominator is increasing with the value of n so we can say that it is a decreasing series

OpenStudy (rajat97):

i'll have to go now as it's 4:00 in the morning in my country and i haven't slept all night sorry but 'll surely help you when i' back once again i'm sorry-_-

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