[Math] How to show that $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} (-1)^n \sin(\pi/n)$ converges

convergence-divergencelimitssequences-and-series

I'm a bit lost because I know that the alternating series test doesn't apply here. I've shown that it does not converge absolutely using the limit comparison test, but right now the only way I know this series actually converges is by typing it into Wolfram Alpha.

Best Answer

After you remove the $n=1$ case, what can you say about $\sin(\pi/n)$?

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