check the convergence of the following:
\[\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}\frac{1}{n^{\frac{n+1}{n}}}\]
I used log to show it is divergent
\[\ln(\frac{1}{L})=\sum \ln n + \sum \frac{\ln n}{n}\]
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
how can i do it with comparison test
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
however, I'm not sure if my line of reasoning was correct considering the use of logs
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
@amistre64
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
@Kainui
OpenStudy (amistre64):
not really a strong point of mine, ganesha seems to work these like they were 3rd grade arithmetic
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
some i struggle with comparison test
some cases it is obvious what series you need to compare, but some cases it is not so clear
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
somehow*
OpenStudy (amistre64):
@rational you got any insights?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
yeah ganesh is good with these stuff lol
how about my approach any missteps?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
can we compare that with n!?
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
the question asks for comparison test!
tried other tests, they fail inclusive!
OpenStudy (rational):
tried root test yet ?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
yes failed! I my attempt was correct
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
if*
OpenStudy (anonymous):
stumped
i bet $50 it diverges since the exponent goes to one, but i'll be damned if i see what to compare it to
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OpenStudy (rational):
try comparing with 1/(n*logn)
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
it is divergent 100%, problem is how to prove it is
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
so 1/nlogn is less than that expression?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
comparison test give me hard time lol
how did you figure it out that would be good for to compare it with
OpenStudy (rational):
because SUM 1/(n*ln(n)) is special and very famous
it is the middle ground between convergence and divergence of p-series
since we had a feeling that the given series diverges, and it is kinda similar to harmonic series...
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
but need to show somehow that it is less than the given series to use comparison test
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i didn't know there was a middle ground, but i knew it diverged
but so does
\[\sum \frac{1}{n\log(n)\log(\log(n))}\] if i remember correctly