- #1
mynameisfunk
- 125
- 0
Prove or find a counterexample:
(i) If [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] converges, then [itex]\sum \frac{a_n}{\sqrt{n}}[/itex] converges.
(ii) If [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] converges, then [itex]\sum \frac{|a_n|}{n}[/itex] converges.
for (i) I really haven't much of a clue.
for (ii) I am also confused but my thinking was that I could take a series [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] that is not absolutely convergent and then since two divergent series are multplied together then they must diverge. However, I know that if I take [itex]a_n=\frac{(-1)^n}{n}[/itex]that this won't work out since [itex]\sum \frac{1}{n^2}[/itex] converges...
I would really like some help on this, and if you could i would like to be briefed on what a good strategy is for thinking about these problems, it seems like the amount of tests and manipulations that are possible are very overwhelming.
(i) If [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] converges, then [itex]\sum \frac{a_n}{\sqrt{n}}[/itex] converges.
(ii) If [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] converges, then [itex]\sum \frac{|a_n|}{n}[/itex] converges.
for (i) I really haven't much of a clue.
for (ii) I am also confused but my thinking was that I could take a series [itex]\sum a_n[/itex] that is not absolutely convergent and then since two divergent series are multplied together then they must diverge. However, I know that if I take [itex]a_n=\frac{(-1)^n}{n}[/itex]that this won't work out since [itex]\sum \frac{1}{n^2}[/itex] converges...
I would really like some help on this, and if you could i would like to be briefed on what a good strategy is for thinking about these problems, it seems like the amount of tests and manipulations that are possible are very overwhelming.