Respuesta :

This sequence converges

[tex]\sin\dfrac1n\le\dfrac1n\implies1+\sin\dfrac1n\le1+\dfrac1n\implies\left(1+\sin\dfrac1n\right)^n\le\left(1+\dfrac1n\right)^n[/tex]

You know the right side converges to [tex]e[/tex] as [tex]n\to\infty[/tex], so [tex]a_n[/tex] is bounded from above.

Now, [tex]\sin\dfrac1n[/tex] on its own is a monotonically decreasing sequence approaching 0, which means [tex]1+\sin\dfrac1n[/tex] approaches 1 from above, i.e. [tex]\liminf\left(1+\sin\dfrac1n\right)=1[/tex]. For all intents and purposes, you can basically think of [tex]1+\sin\dfrac1n[/tex] as a number larger than 1; call it [tex]M[/tex]. For all [tex]M>1[/tex], you have [tex]M^n[/tex] a positive, strictly increasing sequence. It follows, then, that [tex]\left(1+\sin\dfrac1n\right)^n[/tex] must be a strictly increasing sequence.

Therefore [tex]a_n[/tex] must converge to [tex]e[/tex] by the monotone convergence theorem.
ACCESS MORE
EDU ACCESS
Universidad de Mexico