Number 30:
, we
see that
, for all
.
With
, we get
.
, we know that
, since
, and
.
With n=5,
, where
radians
=
.
For any t,
. In
particular, with
radians =
,
.
Thus,
, as required.
[ Note: Problem 1 can also be approached this way, with
.]
.
Thus,
.
, which
converges because
converges.
Note that
, where
is
the same sequence as
, and
is the
same sequence as
, except for the starting points
of these sequences. Thus,

since all the
other factors cancel. More rigorously, the k
partial
product is
, which
goes to
as k goes to infinity.
, which
converges by the alternating series test.
Then

if you remember your trigonometric substitutions from freshman calculus.