Does the series \(\displaystyle{\sum_{{{n}={1}}}^{\infty}}{\frac{{{\sin{{\left({n}-\sqrt{{{n}^{{2}}+{n}}}\right)}}}}}{{{n}}}}\) converge?

afasiask7xg

afasiask7xg

Answered question

2022-04-02

Does the series n=1sin(nn2+n)n converge?

Answer & Explanation

Nunnaxf18

Nunnaxf18

Beginner2022-04-03Added 18 answers

The key here is that nn2+n converges to 12 as n goes to infinity:
nn2+n=(nn2+n)×n+n2+nn+n2+n
=n2(n2+n)n+n2+n=nn+n2+n
=11+1+1n
Take limits as n goes to infinity to get 12
Hence sin(nn2+n) converges to sin(12), and the series diverges similarly to 1n, using the limit comparison test for example.

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