Question #70731 Calculus Tests of Convergence / Divergence Integral Test for Convergence of an Infinite Series 1 Answer Cesareo R. Feb 20, 2017 See below. Explanation: #logx < x->1/(logx sqrtx) > 1/(x sqrtx)# but #int_a^b (dx)/(x sqrtx) = 2/sqrt(a)-2/sqrt(b) = lim_(a->0) 2/sqrt(a)-2/sqrt(1) = oo# Then if #int_a^b (dx)/(x sqrtx) < int_a^b (dx)/(logx sqrtx) # we have also that #lim_(a->0)int_a^1(dx)/(logx sqrtx) # is divergent Answer link Related questions What is the Integral Test for Convergence of an Infinite Series? How do you know when to use the integral test for an infinite series? How do you use the Integral test on the infinite series #sum_(n=1)^oo1/root5(n)# ? How do you use the Integral test on the infinite series #sum_(n=1)^oo1/n^5# ? How do you use the Integral test on the infinite series #sum_(n=1)^oo1/(2n+1)^3# ? How do you use the Integral test on the infinite series #sum_(n=1)^oo1/sqrt(n+4)# ? How do you determine if the series #ln(1/2) + ln(1/3) + ln(3/4) + ... +ln[k/(k + 1)] + ....# converges? How do you know #{-1,1,-1,1,-1,1,...}# converges or diverges? Using the integral test, how do you show whether # (1 + (1/x))^x# diverges or converges? Using the integral test, how do you show whether #sum 1/(n^2+1)# diverges or converges from n=1... See all questions in Integral Test for Convergence of an Infinite Series Impact of this question 1300 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License