Math Problem Statement
Solution
Part (a): Evaluate the Improper Integral
We are tasked to evaluate the improper integral:
Steps:
-
Substitute: Let , so . The limits of integration transform as follows:
- When , ,
- When , .
The integral becomes:
-
Integrate: The integral of is:
Apply the limits:
At , . At , substitute :
Thus, the value of the improper integral is:
Part (b): Convergence of the Series
The integral test states that if the improper integral converges, the corresponding series also converges. Since the improper integral:
converges, the series:
also converges. Therefore, the answer is:
Part (c): Approximation Using 6 Terms
To approximate using the first 6 terms, compute:
I'll compute these values.import numpy as np
Define the terms for the series approximation
n_values = np.arange(2, 8) # n = 2 to n = 7 terms = 1 / (n_values * (np.log(n_values))**7)
Compute the sum of the first 6 terms
approximation = np.sum(terms)
Display the individual terms and their sum
terms, approximation(array([6.50416840e+00, 1.72570905e-01, 2.54069078e-02, 7.15007180e-03, 2.81119383e-03, 1.35220481e-03]), 6.713459682493644)(array([6.50416840e+00, 1.72570905e-01, 2.54069078e-02, 7.15007180e-03, 2.81119383e-03, 1.35220481e-03]), 6.713459682493644)success### Results for Part (c): The individual terms are:
\frac{1}{2(\ln(2))^7} & \approx 6.5042 \\ \frac{1}{3(\ln(3))^7} & \approx 0.1726 \\ \frac{1}{4(\ln(4))^7} & \approx 0.0254 \\ \frac{1}{5(\ln(5))^7} & \approx 0.0072 \\ \frac{1}{6(\ln(6))^7} & \approx 0.0028 \\ \frac{1}{7(\ln(7))^7} & \approx 0.0014 \\ \end{aligned}$$ Summing these terms gives the approximation: $$\sum_{n=2}^7 \frac{1}{n(\ln(n))^7} \approx 6.7135$$ ### Final Answer: The approximation using the first 6 terms is: $$\boxed{6.7135}$$ --- Do you have any questions or need further clarification? Here are some related questions to deepen your understanding: 1. How does the substitution method simplify improper integrals? 2. Why does the convergence of the improper integral imply the series also converges? 3. Can the integral test be used if the terms are not positive? 4. What would happen to the series if the exponent in $$(\ln(x))^7$$ was smaller? 5. How can numerical approximations of series be used in practical scenarios? **Tip:** For improper integrals, always verify the conditions for convergence (positivity and proper limits) before using the integral test.Ask a new question for Free
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Improper Integrals
Convergence of Series
Integral Test
Formulas
∫ from 2 to ∞ of 1 / [x * (ln(x))^7] dx
Series approximation using partial sum
Theorems
Integral Test for Convergence
Suitable Grade Level
College Calculus
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