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Excuse me, Leibniz discriminant method of staggered series in infinite series of postgraduate mathematics, in order to explain monotonic decline, why is it also established when X is large enough? as
Excuse me, Leibniz discriminant method of staggered series in infinite series of postgraduate mathematics, in order to explain monotonic decline, why is it also established when X is large enough? as follows When x is large enough, it monotonically decreases, that is, there is N > 0, which makes f(x) monotonically decrease at (n, +∞).

And n = 1, 2, ..., n is only a finite term in the series,

Changing the finite term in the series will not affect the convergence and divergence of the series.

So the first n terms can be changed to 0, so the series is equivalent to starting from n = N+ 1

At this time, the usual Leibniz discriminant method is applied.