Rearrangements and Unconditional Convergence
In the general context of a G-valued series, a distinction is made between absolute and unconditional convergence, and the assertion that a real or complex series which is not absolutely convergent is necessarily conditionally convergent (meaning not unconditionally convergent) is then a theorem, not a definition. This is discussed in more detail below.
Given a series with values in a normed abelian group G and a permutation σ of the natural numbers, one builds a new series, said to be a rearrangement of the original series. A series is said to be unconditionally convergent if all rearrangements of the series are convergent to the same value.
When G is complete, absolute convergence implies unconditional convergence.
Read more about this topic: Absolute Convergence