(ii) Prove that there is a positive constant c such that for every
x∈[1,∞) we have
n=1∑∞(n2+x)2nx−21≤xc.
Solution (official)
(i) Set f(t)=(1+t2)2t, h=x1.
Then
n=1∑∞(n2+x)2nx=hn=1∑∞f(nh)h→0∫0∞f(t)dt=21.
The convergence holds since
hn=1∑∞f(nh) is a Riemann sum of the integral
0∫∞f(t)dt. There are no problems with the
infinite domain because f is integrable and f↓0 for
x→∞ (thus
hn=N∑∞f(nh)≥Nh∫∞f(t)dt≥hn=N+1∑∞f(nh)).
(ii) We have
n=1∑∞(n2+x)2nx−21=n=1∑∞(hf(nh)−∫nh−2hnh+2hf(t)dt)−∫02hf(t)dt≤n=1∑∞hf(nh)−∫nh−2hnh+2hf(t)dt+∫02hf(t)dt(1)
Using twice integration by parts one has
2bg(a)−∫a−ba+bg(t)dt=−21∫0b(b−t)2(g′′(a+t)+g′′(a−t))dt(2)
for every g∈C2[a−b,a+b]. Using f(0)=0,
f∈C2[0,h/2] one gets
∫0h/2f(t)dt=O(h2).(3)
From (1), (2) and (3) we get
n=1∑∞(n2+x)2nx−21≤n=1∑∞h2∫nh−2hnh+2h∣f′′(t)∣dt+O(h2)=h2∫2h∞∣f′′(t)∣dt+O(h2)=O(h2)=O(x−1).