I am trying to find the limit of the sequence that is represented as following.
$$\sum_{i=0}^\infty \frac{{(-1)}^n n! {x}^n}{10^n}$$
Given its an alternating series I tried to prove that $|\frac{n! {x}^n}{10^n}|$ is convergent for which I tried ratio test which is coming out as
$\frac{T_{n+1}}{T_{n}} = \frac{x(n+1)}{10}$
and Raab test $n (\frac{T_{n}}{T_{n+1}} - 1)$ as
$n(\frac{10}{x(n+1)}-1)$
Both the ratio and Raab's test are kind of coming out as approaching $\infty$. I think I am missing something here, a little help will be deeply appreciated.
Thanks Much
Sid
For a series $\sum a_n$ to converge it is necessary that $a_n \to 0$. Let us show that $\frac {n! |x|^{n}} {10^{n}} \to \infty$ for every $x \neq 0$. That would show that the series converges only when $x=0$.
Choose a positive integer $N$ such that $\frac {|x|N} {10} >2$. Since $n! >(N+1)(N+2)...(n) >N^{n-N}$ we see that $\frac {n! |x|^{n}} {10^{n}} \to \infty >\frac {N^{n-N} |x|^{n}} {10^{n}} \to \infty$ because $\frac {|x|N} {10} >2$ and $2^{n} \to \infty$.