Consider the power series

By the ratio test, this series converges for

though we know by the alternating series test that the series converges for

.
So this series converges for

.
Differentiating the series yields

which is the geometric series. We know this series converges for

, and this time the endpoints are not included.
This example shows that (A) is certainly possible; that is,

is valid in the first series, but not in the differentiated one.
- - -
Now consider the series

which we know to converge to

.
Differentiating, we get

as expected. But both series converge everywhere, so this serves as a counter-example to the claim of B. So B is false.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Supplementary angles are two or more angles that add up to give the measure of angle on a straight line (i.e
).
It can be deduced from the given question that;
1. <1 and <2 are supplementary, also <1 and <3 are supplementary. Reason: as given in the question.
2. Given statements: m<1 + m<2 =
, and m<1 + m<3 =
. The reason is the definition of supplementary angles.
3. Statement: m<2 = m<3. The reason is a transitive property.
4. Statement: m<1 + m<2 = m<1 + m<3. The reason is subtraction property of equality.
5.Given statement: <2 ≅ <3. The reason is that definition of congruent angles.
Therefore, <2 ≅ <3.
V solid = π *

* 13 / 3 + π *

* 2 = 3.14 * 25 *13 / 3 + 3.14 * 50 = 340.16 + 157 = 497.16 ≈ 497.20 cubic centimeters;
Answer:
3
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the rate of change we: divide the change in y (output) by the change in x (input).
A = (-3 - 0) / (0 - 1) = -3 / -1 = 3
:)
Answer:
0
Step-by-step explanation:
=>sec A cosec A - tan A - cot A
=>(1/sinAcosA)-(sinA/cosA)-(cosA/sinA)
You get the LCM as sinAcosA then it becomes
=>(1-sin^2(A)-cos^2(A)) /sinAcosA [1-sin^2(A)=cos^2(A)]
=>(cos^2(A)-cos^2(A))/sinAcosA
=>0/sinAcosA
=>0