#Calculus
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mtr123
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first of all, the series $\sum{n=1}^\infty \frac{sin(n)}{\sqrt n}$ converges conditionally
sorry, $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty }\frac{sin(n)}{\sqrt{n}}$
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
can you explain more on what you were saying about using those two series?
if we take the absolute value of it we get $\sum_{n=1}^\infty \frac{|sin(n)|}{\sqrt n} \leq \sum_{n=1}^\infty \frac{1}{\sqrt{n}} \leq \sum_{n=1}^\infty\frac{1}{n}$ which diverge. so it's either diverge or conditional
mtr123
can we apply the dirichlet test for convergence for sin(n)?
with form $\sum_{}^{}a_{n}b_{n}$ , where here $a_n = sin(n)$ has partial bounded sums
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
and goes to 0 when n goes to infinity
so we can apply the theorem
just how you show the sum of sin(n) is bounded?
oh ok i could use those formulas i guess?
those i posted at the beginning of the thread
i think so?
ok cool and also the thing i wrote about absolute convergance?
i wait let me see the formulas you posted
ok sure 🙂
no it's not, it's actually convergent conditionally , just that.
and by the way you can use the fomula for the sum sin(n) if you want to
$\sum_{n=1}^N sin(n\alpha) = \frac{sin\frac{N\alpha}{2}sin\frac{(N+1)\alpha}{2}}{sin\frac{\alpha}{2}}$ this one ?
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
yeah
and i mean, i can show it is not absolute since if it was we could bound it by 1/n
from below
like compare it to a harmonic series?
yeah
well if it's that you're absolutely correct
i mean
huh cant use it, since sin(n) /n < 1/n so it is bounded from above and not below
that's what i was saying
yea
so ain't it absolutely converge?
$\sum_{n=1}^{\infty }\frac{\left| sin(n) \right|}{\sqrt{n}}$ diverges so how does it absolutely converge??
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
how come it diverge?
a_n = |sin(n)| - bounded
b_n = 1/sqrt n goes to 0 monotincally
so we get sum anbn has limit
no?
it mustn't be true, since sin(n)/sqrt n \leq 1/sqrt n which diverge
ill think about it
anyway what did you want to ask earlier?
you helped me solve the rest so i'll get it from here no problem
oh i wanted to ask you how come the series diverges $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty }\frac{\left| sin(n) \right|}{\sqrt{n}}$ so how will the other one converges absolutely with the dirichlet test just that
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
probably sum|sin(n)| isn't bounded
well for sure, since we only take the positive values
no i think because of the nature of sin(n) it converges
of coufrse
it only takes the positive values so you can't do the dirichlet test
i don't even get it i want it to be my problem too
haha
sure
let's apply the dirichlet test,
here, a_n = sin(n)
and b_n = 1/sqrt(n)
b_n goes to 0, monotically converges when n goes to infinity
i mean b_n sorry
the partial sums of sin(n) are bounded right?
but how can we say so?
i need to make sure actually but i think it will work out using that formula
yes use it for more clearer proof
yeah, need to think how exactly but yes
oh okay when you apply it tell me what you got
oh wait
yea?
so its whatever on the numerator which is less than 1
divided by sin(0.5)
so its bounded
thats it
what do you mean? we are looking at the partial sums
so the partial sum S_N is exactly this
haha
thank you very much!
see you later bro
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can't thank you?
you can't?
haha sorry
it's worthless anyways
😛
XD
you got many thanks from me anyway!
no problem !

