what this series do when n is going to be a large number.
ln((2n+1)/(2n-1)) when n is tending to infinity?
I used integral test, ratio test, comparison test and ... what do you think about this series ???
what this series do when n is going to be a large number.
ln((2n+1)/(2n-1)) when n is tending to infinity?
I used integral test, ratio test, comparison test and ... what do you think about this series ???
On
The series diverges! To see why, look at a partial sum $$\sum_{n=1}^{N}{\log\left(\frac{2n+1}{2n-1}\right)} = \log\frac{3}{1} + \log\frac{5}{3} + \cdots + \log\frac{2N+1}{2N-1} \\ = \log\frac{2N+1}{1} \\ = \log(2N+1)$$ which diverges.
On
What happens to the terms in the series as n gets large? In the limit, the argument of the log tends to a constant value, call it c (you have to find it!)
Now that means you end up adding lots of copies of ln(c), infinitely many times. It should be obvious that this cannot converge to a finite answer.
Edit: in this case c=1 and the terms do tend to zero as pointed out in the comments
hint
$$\frac {2n+1}{2n-1}=1+\frac {2}{2n-1} $$
$$\ln (1+\frac {2}{2n-1})\sim \frac {2}{2n-1}\;\;(n\to+\infty) $$
$\sum \frac {2}{2n-1}$ diverges thus your series diverges as positive equivalent.