Use (2.1.1.10) and D'Alambert's test to prove that: A power series can be integrated term by term within the interval of absolute convergence, without affecting the convergence in the following cases of power series:
Reminder
The D'alambert's test of the series with terms an states:
(1.3.5.22)
... rules for integration:
(2.1.1.8)
(2.1.1.9)
(2.1.1.10)
Parts 1-4
Solution of question 1
For a power series written as
the limit for the D'Alambert test is according to (1.3.5.22):
The integration of the series is obtained by use of the rules (2.1.1.8-10):
The additive constant C from part 2 does not affect the convergence of the series.
The D'Alambert's test for this new series is:
exactly as the result of part 1, which proves the statement as required.
Parts 5-7
Solution of question 2
For a power series written as
the limit of the D'Alambert's test is
The integration of the series yields
where C as previously does not affect the convergence of the series.
The D'Alambert's test for this new series is:
in full agreement with part 5.
Score
Questions 1 gives credit of 6 points.
Question 2 gives credit of 4 points.
By parts:
Parts 1,3,5,6 are worth 1 point each.
Parts 2,4,7 are worth 2 points each.