Let's, first of all, prove that there is no absolute convergence: the series of absolute values is convergent. But the series, where an = 1/(2n+7) is divergent because 1/(2n+7) is asymptotically equivalent to 1/(2n) and the series with terms cn=1/(2n) is divergent. Here we used the fact that if an is asymptotically equivalent to the C/np, where C is some constant and p is less or equal to the 1, then the respective series is divergent.
Let's now show that there is conditional convergence. We shall use the Dirichlet's test.
The sum of (-1)n where n=1,2,..,M (where M is some constant) is always less or equal to the 1, ((-1 + (-1)2 + (-1)3 +..+ (-1)M)≤1. The sequence with an=1/(2n+7) is monotonic and tends to the 0, when n tends to the infinity. By the Dirichlet's test: the series with the common member anbn is convergent. Exactly what we needed.
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