Basis (n=1)
We will use integration by parts
In order to calculate the above integral we shall use L'Hospital's rule:
First we rewrite the limit so we could use L'hospital's rule.
Now we differentiate.
Let us now return to calculating the integral.
As we can...
Basis (n=1)
We will use integration by parts
In order to calculate the above integral we shall use L'Hospital's rule:
First we rewrite the limit so we could use L'hospital's rule.
Now we differentiate.
Let us now return to calculating the integral.
As we can see the integral converges to 1.
Let us assume that integral converges for all
Step (n=k+1)
We will once again use integration by parts.
From the assumption we know that the above integral converges, therefore we only need to show that also converges.
If we now apply L'Hospital's rule times, we will get
Thus, we have shown that the integral converges for concluding the induction.
QED
The image below shows graphs of the function under integral for different values of We can see that
-axis is asymptote for all of the graphs meaning that the function converges to zero for all
The only difference is that the convergence gets a little bit slower as
increases and so the area under the graph increases as well. However, the area remains finite for all
as we have already concluded.
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