Here we have {an}n≥1 and {bn}n≥1 both are divergent sequences, which diverge to −∞ .
- {an+bn}n≥1
Let us assume that {an+bn}n≥1 converges. Then we know by the property of arithmeticity of sequences, both {an}n≥1 and {bn}n≥1 converge.
But we already have the fact that {an}n≥1 and {bn}n≥1 are divergent sequences.
So, we get a contradiction.
Hence our assumption is false, i.e. {an+bn}n≥1 diverges.
Also, as {an}n≥1 and {bn}n≥1 diverge to −∞ , by arithmetic property we have the sequence {an+bn}n≥1 diverges to −∞ .
- {an⋅bn}n≥1
Let us assume that {an⋅bn}n≥1 converges. Then we know that {an⋅bn}n≥1 is bounded.
So, ∃ c∈R such that ∣an⋅bn∣≤c ∀ n.
Since bn diverges to −∞ , we can get bn<0 for all n.
So, we now have,
∣an∣=∣bnan⋅bn∣≤∣bn∣c for all n.
So ,we get that {an}n≥1 converges to 0, which is a contradiction as we already have {an}n≥1 diverges to −∞ .
Hence our assumption is false, and {an⋅bn}n≥1 diverges.
Also, as {an}n≥1 and {bn}n≥1 diverge to −∞ , by arithmetic property we have the sequence {an⋅bn}n≥1 diverges to ∞ .
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