Find limn→∞∞∑k=11k2k√nsin2(nπk)
This is the first time that I am operating with limn→∞limk→∞ so I am unsure. My first idea would be to look at:
1k2k√nsin2(nπk) where n∈N is constant.
1k2k√nsin2(nπk)≤1k2k√n≤1k2√n
and ∑∞k=11k2√n=1√n∑∞k=11k2
and we know ∑∞k=11k2<∞ and taking n→∞ we get
limn→∞1√n∑∞k=11k2=0=limn→∞∑∞k=11k2k√nsin2(nπk)
I assume this is incorrect. Help/Corrections would be greatly appreciated.
Answer
In your manipulations there is a mistake: note that for k≥2
√n≥k√n⟹1k2k√n≥1k2√n
A way to solve this limit is using the Weierstrass M-test and the properties of uniform convergence of series.
Note that for all k∈N≥1 and x≥1 it holds that k√x≥1, consequently
1k2≥1k2k√n≥1k2k√nsin2(nπ/k)
Hence by the M-test the series ∑∞k=1fk(x), for fk(x):=1k2k√xsin2(xπ/k), converges absolutely and uniformly for x≥1, so we can exchange limit and summation sign to find that the limit that we want to evaluate is indeed zero.
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