in fact the series does not converge to 3/2, you've made a mistake by omitting 2 last terms of the sum with the partial fraction n+2. Check yourself :)
To make it even clearer, I believe you should show people that one must include the limit of 1/(n+2) as n --> to infinity to show them that it'll give 0. So it won't affect the answer. I think this is important because in some cases, such as the series for ln((n+1)/(n)), the series actually diverges even though everything cancels out.
talk slower babe
yogabagaba93 3 months ago
in fact the series does not converge to 3/2, you've made a mistake by omitting 2 last terms of the sum with the partial fraction n+2. Check yourself :)
komei93 5 months ago
To make it even clearer, I believe you should show people that one must include the limit of 1/(n+2) as n --> to infinity to show them that it'll give 0. So it won't affect the answer. I think this is important because in some cases, such as the series for ln((n+1)/(n)), the series actually diverges even though everything cancels out.
alkmaher 9 months ago
@alkmaher
good point. -MathDoc
TucsonMathDoc 9 months ago