Suppose that you have a Markov chain with state space $E$ containing $0$. Assume that $$ p_{00}^{(2n)}=\binom{2n}{n}\left(\frac{1}{2}\right)^{2n-1}~~~\text{ and }~~~p_{00}^{(2n-1)}=0~~~\text{ for }n\in\mathbb{N}. $$ Is $0$ transient, positive recurrent or null recurrent?
Here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1019912/is-0-transient-positive-recurrent-or-null-recurrent
I already showed that $0$ is recurrent.
Now it remains to show whether $0$ is positive or null recurrent.
Therefore I have to show whether $$ \mathbb{E}_0(t(0))<\infty\text{ or }=\infty. $$
Here $t(0)$ denotes the first returning time of $0$.
How do I do this?
It is $$ \mathbb{E}_0(t(0))=\sum_{n\geq 1} 2n\mathbb{P}_0(t(0)=2n). $$
I am not sure how to compute $\mathbb{P}_0(t(0)=2n)$. I think it is $$ \mathbb{P}_0(t(0)=2n)=\frac{1}{4} (1-p_{00}^{2(n-1)}), $$ because it means starting in 0 one does not return to 0 within $2(n-1)$ steps and then going back to $0$ in 2 steps.
Is that right?
And if yes, how can I comoute the series then?
It is not.
After rereading the (exhausting) exchanges on the previous question and the comments here, it seems the question the OP has in mind is actually the following.
It happens that positive recurrent Markov chains visit the state $0$ roughly once in every $E_0(T_0)$ steps, in particular $\sum\limits_{k=1}^nP_0(X_k=0)$ grows linearly with respect to $n$.
In your case, $\sum\limits_nP_0(X_n=0)$ diverges and $P_0(X_n=0)\to0$ hence the chain is null recurrent.