Sequences & Series

Infinite Series Calculator

Evaluate or classify supported geometric, telescoping, and p-series families.

Sequences & Series

Enter values

Private calculation in your browser

Enter finite decimal or scientific-notation numbers, and comma-separated terms where requested. Inputs stay on this device.

Result

Enter valid values to see the result.

Your entries are calculated in this browser and are not submitted to 365CALCS.COM.

Quick guide

How to use this calculator

  1. Choose the supported sequence, series, or analysis mode when the page offers one.
  2. Enter the labelled parameters or comma-separated finite terms.
  3. Read the primary result, then use the supporting classification, formula, or generated values.

Calculation method

Apply the stated sequence or series rule

Geometric Σa₁rⁿ=a₁/(1−r) for |r|<1; p-series converges iff p>1.

The calculator validates the selected family and its mathematical domain before returning a result.

Worked example

Worked example

A geometric series with first term 1 and ratio 1/2 sums to 2.

Geometric Σa₁rⁿ=a₁/(1−r) for |r|<1; p-series converges iff p>1.

Supported inputs

Precision and limits

Supported scope

General-looking pages use explicitly listed families instead of pretending to parse or prove arbitrary symbolic sequences and series.

Numerical precision

Fibonacci, Lucas, Tribonacci, Pascal, and triangular-number outputs use exact integers. Analytical and decimal calculations use finite double-precision arithmetic and normally display 12 significant digits.

Visible computational limits

Named-sequence indices are limited to 0–5000; Pascal rows to 0–200; harmonic indices to 1–1,000,000; recurrence and arithmetic-geometric generation to 1000; Taylor degree to 100; Lagrange degree to 170; sigma bounds to −100,000…100,000 with at most 200,000 steps; pattern and difference lists to 100 and 50 terms. Field labels show narrower limits where applicable.

Convergence

A convergence test applies only when its hypotheses match the entered series. Inconclusive tests and power-series endpoints are reported honestly rather than guessed.