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Finding the limit

Where n is a real number.



PS: I have solved the case when n is a natural number, but I have no clue when n is real.
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Reply 1
Avatar for munn
munn
16
sin is an alternating function so there is no limit
though i have to say i don't understand your question.
it shouldn't matter if n is real or natural as they would both tend to the same limit as n tends to infinity
Reply 2
Avatar for Small123
Small123
15
cjxnn
Where n is a real number.



PS: I have solved the case when n is a natural number, but I have no clue when n is real.

Pretty certain it's undefined
Reply 3
Avatar for munn
munn
16
oh yeah, i'm thinking of cos
i'm terrible at maths between june and september
Reply 4
Avatar for munn
munn
16
yeah i suppose that's a silly mistake on my part.
probably because every question i ever get in class is for a sequence like {an}n=0∞\left\{ a_n \right\}_{n=0}^{\infty} where n is natural etc
Reply 5
Avatar for Chaoslord
Chaoslord
16
munn
yeah i suppose that's a silly mistake on my part.
probably because every question i ever get in class is for a sequence like {an}n=0∞\left\{ a_n \right\}_{n=0}^{\infty} where n is natural etc


also just because a function is alternating does not mean it doesn't converge

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