What is the closed form of :$\sum_{n=2}^{\infty }\frac{\tau(2^n-1)}{\phi(2^n-1)}$? I would like to know if this series :$$\sum_{n=2}^{\infty }\frac{\tau(2^n-1)}{\phi(2^n-1)}$$ 
w'd be convergent or no which it's  terms related to the euler totiont function $\phi$ and $\tau(n)$ the number of divisors of  $n$ .
As show here in wolfram alpha for it's partial sum equal's $2$.
My question here is: what is the closed form of :$$\sum_{n=2}^{\infty }\frac{\tau(2^n-1)}{\phi(2^n-1)}$$ if it is a convergent series 
Thank you for any help 
 A: You can show that
$$
\phi(2^n-1) \ge C_1 \frac{ 2^n}{\log n} $$ 
for some constant $C_1$, $n$ sufficiently large, and
$$
\log \tau(2^n-1) \le C_2 \frac{n}{\log n}
$$
for some $C_2$, $n$ sufficiently large.
Hence, the terms of your series 
are less than 
$$C_3 \frac{(\log n) e^{C_2 \frac{n}{\log n}}}{2^n} = 
C_3 (\log n) e^{n \left(\frac{C_2}{\log n}-\log 2 \right)}
< C_4 (0.6^n) \log n, \text{ say,}$$
for some $C_3$, $C_4$, and $n$ sufficiently large, and so the series converges.
Calculating the first $100$ terms, I find the sum to be approximately 
$$2.18574858780421606023125753...$$ which is not found to match anything
by the inverse symbolic calculator at Newcastle.
(A good reference for these kind of bounds is Gerald Tenenbaum's Introduction to Analytic and Probabilistic Number Theory, Chapter 1.5.)
A: It is convergent because $\tau(N)\leq2^{\log_3N}$ for $N$ odd and $3\phi(N)\geq N^{\log_54}$ for $N$ odd, so that
$$\frac{\tau(2^n-1)}{\phi(2^n-1)}\leq3\cdot(2^{\log_32-\log_54})^n.$$
(Note that $\log_32-\log_54<0$.)
I personally don't hope for a closed form.
