Asked by johnathon
how many terms of the series 1/(n*(ln(n)^8)) from n=2 to infinity would you have to add to find the sum to within 0.01
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
You can get an idea from the continuous function
f(x)=1/(x*(ln(x)^8))
From:
∫f(x)dx from k to ∞
=(1/7)ln(k)^7
which gives an idea of the error if the series is summed to the kth term.
From the result, and equating
(1/7)ln(k)^7 = 0.01
you should get the value of k for the required precision.
f(x)=1/(x*(ln(x)^8))
From:
∫f(x)dx from k to ∞
=(1/7)ln(k)^7
which gives an idea of the error if the series is summed to the kth term.
From the result, and equating
(1/7)ln(k)^7 = 0.01
you should get the value of k for the required precision.
Answered by
johnathon
thanks that makes sense
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.