I know by intergal test
1/x => ln x which is diverge
but lim 1/x = 0 as x -> infinity
which satisify the theorem in my test , the kth term of a convergent series tends to 0.
if sum ak for k from 0 to infinity converges, the ak -> 0 as k -> infinity
I know by intergal test
1/x => ln x which is diverge
but lim 1/x = 0 as x -> infinity
which satisify the theorem in my test , the kth term of a convergent series tends to 0.
if sum ak for k from 0 to infinity converges, the ak -> 0 as k -> infinity
The theorem says: Ifconverges, then
.
This does NOT mean that it is true the other way around!
For example, if I told you thatconverges, then according to the above, without a doubt you know that
.
However, if all I told you was, the theorem doesn't say anything about the statement backwards so we don't know if it converges or not and you would have to use some test to prove that it does.
Do you get it? Essentially, the theorem is the statement in the form: If, then
.
Just becauseis occurred, doesn't mean
did.