Answer to Question #1393 in Complex Analysis for Norbert
Question #1393
I have got sequence (called An). The limit of (An) is alpha (n goes from 1 to infinite)
I have got another sequence called Xn. It looks like:
Xn=1/n*(Sum(Ak)) - (k goes from 1 to n)
I have to prove that the limit of the X sequence is alpha too!
I have tried to separate to two sequence from each other as:
lim(an*bn)=lim(an)*lim(bn)
So I think lim(1/n*(Sum(Ak))=lim(1/n)* lim(Sum(Ak))=0*lim(Sum(Ak))=0
But that's not correct because the limit of Xn should be alpha. What can I do?
I have got another sequence called Xn. It looks like:
Xn=1/n*(Sum(Ak)) - (k goes from 1 to n)
I have to prove that the limit of the X sequence is alpha too!
I have tried to separate to two sequence from each other as:
lim(an*bn)=lim(an)*lim(bn)
So I think lim(1/n*(Sum(Ak))=lim(1/n)* lim(Sum(Ak))=0*lim(Sum(Ak))=0
But that's not correct because the limit of Xn should be alpha. What can I do?
Expert's answer
You have to prove that
limk->∞ (Sumk=1..n(An)) = nα
Thus
Xn = lim(1/n*(Sum(Ak)) = 1/n* nα = α
limk->∞ (Sumk=1..n(An)) = nα
Thus
Xn = lim(1/n*(Sum(Ak)) = 1/n* nα = α
Need a fast expert's response?
Submit orderand get a quick answer at the best price
for any assignment or question with DETAILED EXPLANATIONS!
Ask Your question
Comments
Leave a comment