Calculus BC - 10.3 The nth Term Test for Divergence

[@mejustme3837]

you sir are the reason i will pass my ap calc bc exam monday thank you

[@eleanor1193]

What did you get

[@cherylveernapu9446]

did you pass (im taking it on the 13th)

[@chuckc3665]

organized, easy and clear lesson thank you

[@sayansonnad-joshi6894]

Thank you for the helpful video! I really appreciated it :)

[@yash-l9y]

sir i have some doubts how do i connect with you?

[@jamesruka6613]

simple and really helping

[@YousefSaadeh-xz6gj]

Hi shouldn’t the first example equal 1 because you have a 5n^3-2n^3 in the denominator making it 3/3?

[@atable6266]

He made a typo, its supposed to be 2n^2

[@dckyyy9703]

if the nth term test: the limit yields 0, its inconclusive so you cant really say it converges for question 2

[@TheAlgebros]

Yes, you are correct. But if you listen to the explanation on #2, Mr. Bean explains exactly that. We have to use a different test to determine convergence.

[@josephj1n]

embarassing!