I want to show, that a:=∞∑n=0(2n+n33−4n)n is not converging, because limn→∞(a)≠0(∗). Therefore, the series can't be absolute converge too.
Firstly, I try to simplify the term. After that I want to find the limit.
Unfortunately, I can't seem to find any good equation with that I can clearly show (∗).
∞∑n=0(2n+n33−4n)n=(⧸n⋅(2+n2)n̸⋅(3n−4))n=(2+n23n−4)n=⋯
How to go on?
Answer
Recall that
∞∑0an<∞⟹an→0
therefore if an↛ the series can’t converge.
In that case for n\ge 3 we have
\left|\dfrac{2n+n^3}{3-4n}\right|=\dfrac{2n+n^3}{4n-3}>\dfrac{n^3}{4n}=\frac{n^2}4\ge2
and then
|a_n|=\left|\dfrac{2n+n^3}{3-4n}\right|^n\ge 2^n
Refer also to the related:
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