Summing up the Infinite: 3(1/11)^n

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\sum as n=0(theres a infinity above that sigma) , 3(1/11)^n

I thought it would just be 3/11 and converge due to the geometric test but its not...to find the sum would I just start at 0 and put numbers in for "n"...
 
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You mean \sum^{\infty}_{n=0} 3\left(\frac{1}{11^n}\right). You can factor the 3 outside of the sigma. And the resulting would be a geometric series, no?
 
yes but I don't see how I would go about finding a actual sum.
 
What do you know about the sum of a geometric series?
 
OH! S=a/1-r
 
its 33/10 thankyou
 
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