00:01
For what values of r is the sequence where the nth term is given by a .n equals nr to the nth power? we'd like to know when this is convergent.
00:11
Let's look at two cases here.
00:13
Case one, absolute value r, bigger than or equal to one.
00:18
Then let's look at the absolute value of a .n.
00:22
The nth term.
00:24
This is absolute value nrn.
00:27
Now i could use the properties of the absolute value to rewrite this, and i know that.
00:33
This is bigger than or equal to the absolute value of n, this is due to the fact that the absolute value r is bigger than or equal to one.
00:46
So this shows at the limit, absolute value n -r -n, as n goes to infinity, goes to infinity, because it's bigger than the absolute value of n.
01:00
So really, what we should write is this, bigger than equal to the limit, and goes to infinity, absolute value n, and that's infinity.
01:16
So we have three cases.
01:19
So let me do a new sentence here.
01:22
Therefore, we either have that the limit of a .n...