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No. The sequence (n*sin(n)) is not properly divergent. To be properly divergent it must either "tend to" +inf or -inf. We say that (xn) tends to +inf if for every real number a there exists a natural number N such that if n>=N, then xn>a.
It is clear that no such N exists for all real numbers because n*sin(n) oscillates (because of the sin(n)). Therefore (n*sin(n)) is not properly divergent. This is not a rigorous proof but the definition of proper divergence is precise and can be used for any proof dealing with proper divergence.
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Is it true when a sequence is divergent then its subsequences are divergent explain?
Not always true. Eg the divergent series 1,0,2,0,3,0,4,... has both convergent and divergent sub-sequences.
What is the verb for divergent?
The verb for divergent is diverge. As in "to diverge something".
What is a more complicated word for different?
divergent
What is fours philosophy as far as ranking and scoring in divergent?
they are sitting and then he killed
Is parallel line is divergent line?
no it's not possible as parallel lines are those which never intersect each other upon extending where divergent lines can intersect each other depending upon the angle of divergence..
