Mathematics Asked on December 6, 2021
Let ${a_n}$ is a sequence of positive real numbers and $limlimits_{nrightarrow infty}a_n^{frac{1}{n}}=1$ , then is there any condition on ${a_n}$ so that the $sum_nleft(a_n^{frac{1}{n}}-1right)$ is convergent $?$
I have seen one related question that : Prove or disprove that $sum_n left( n^{frac{1}{n}}-1right)$ is convergent.
My Approach is : $limlimits_{n rightarrow infty} left( 1+frac{1}{n}right)^n=e$, so $left( 1+frac{1}{n}right)^n<n$ for all $ngeq 3$. Hence $frac{1}{n} <n^{frac{1}{n}}-1$ for all $ngeq 3$. So by comparison test the given series is divergent.
But I can not figure out the above question.
I suppose that $ forall n in mathbb N , a_ngeqslant 1$.
Then: $ sum_n left(a_n^{frac{1}{n}} -1right) $ is convergent if and only if $ sum_ndfrac{ln(a_n)}{n} $ is convergent.
Answered by perroquet on December 6, 2021
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