Question #162725

Let {an} ∞ n=1 and {bn} ∞ n=1 be sequences both of which diverge to −∞. Then {an + bn} ∞ n=1 diverge to −∞ and {an · bn} ∞ n=1 diverge to +∞.



Expert's answer

Solution:

Statement: If {an} and {bn}\{a_n\}\ and\ \{b_n\} are divergent then {an+bn}\{a_n + b_n\} is divergent.

It is false.

Example: {an}=n,{bn}=−n,{an+bn}=0\{a_n\} = n, \{b_n\} = −n, \{a_n + b_n\} = 0 , which is convergent.

Statement: If {an} and {bn}\{a_n\}\ and\ \{b_n\} are divergent then {anbn}\{a_n b_n\} is divergent. .

It is false.

Example: {an}={bn}=(−1)n,{anbn}=1\{a_n\} = \{b_n\} = (−1)^n, \{a_n b_n\} = 1 , which is convergent.



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