Convergence of sine series

PedroGzlez

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Find all real x values such that the series sin(nx)/(n+1) converges. I have been trying all day but nothing comes into mind. Without using Abel or Dirichlet criteria, please.
 
Find all real x values such that the series sin(nx)/(n+1) converges. I have been trying all day but nothing comes into mind. Without using Abel or Dirichlet criteria, please.
Are you trying to refer to a SERIES of SEQUENCE ?
 
Prof. Khan is asking you, do you mean this?

n=0sin(nx)n+1\displaystyle \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\sin(nx)}{n + 1}
 
Find all real x values such that the series sin(nx)/(n+1) converges. I have been trying all day but nothing comes into mind. Without using Abel or Dirichlet criteria, please.
Did this come from a Fourier Series? Is it a problem you know the answer from the Dirichlet conditions on a Fourier Series and you are trying to prove convergence directly from the series?
 
Did this come from a Fourier Series? Is it a problem you know the answer from the Dirichlet conditions on a Fourier Series and you are trying to prove convergence directly from the series?
Welcome back LC !!!!
 
Find all real x values such that the series sin(nx)/(n+1) converges. I have been trying all day but nothing comes into mind. Without using Abel or Dirichlet criteria, please.
sin(x)=k=0(1)kx2k+1(1+2k)!\sin(x)=\displaystyle{\sum\limits_{k = 0}^\infty {\frac{{{{\left( { - 1} \right)}^k}{x^{2k + 1}}}}{{\left( {1 + 2k} \right)!}}}} the sine series converges x\forall x\in\Re.
Do you see from this, why sin(x)\sin(x) is an odd function?

 
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