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given two series,
An and Bn, where one converges and one doesn't in the same limits
what can be said about
(An*Bn)
and (An+Bn)
in those limits
for (An+Bn) i said that since\sum(An+Bn)=\sumAn+\sumBn
so since one is infinite the sum must also be
but for (An*Bn) i don't think the same logic works.
what can be said about it?
An and Bn, where one converges and one doesn't in the same limits
what can be said about
(An*Bn)
and (An+Bn)
in those limits
for (An+Bn) i said that since\sum(An+Bn)=\sumAn+\sumBn
so since one is infinite the sum must also be
but for (An*Bn) i don't think the same logic works.
what can be said about it?