Limit question

"Do not opine, PROVE!"



Apocryphal quote from Euclid.

 

Are you asking about
[tex]\lim_{n\rightarrow\infty}\frac{1}{3+(-1)^n}[/tex]
perhaps? The equals sign in your post is confusing me. If so, are you familiar with the lim sup and lim inf? That would give you an easy direct proof: if lim sup = lim inf, that's the limit; otherwise, the limit does not exist.

 

manooch

if n∈Z (Z=Integer) then we have two answer for equation

1) if n=Even then answer=1/4

2) if n=Odd then answer=1/2

if n∈R (R=Real) then equation is undefined

for example: (-1)^1/2 does not exist.

 

It certainly does, it just isn't real.

 

I think you could use:

Proposition 4 Every subsequence of a convergent sequence converges to the same limit.
from: http://www.iwu.edu/~lstout/sequences/node3.html

 

thank you for help me

 

thank you for conduce:tongue:

Accordingly this sequence isn't convergent