#Series Question
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dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
The expansion is $2.2+3.2^2+4.2^3+......+(n+1).2^n$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
Have a look at 1st equation
If we just multiply our 2nd equation by 2, we will obtain the terms of 1st equatiom
equation
wait
let me check
i've been trying to findt he answer for 4 hours
i joined this server just for this question man
i'm gonnna cry if it's that easy
wait
Alright try
(One hint: Subtract 2 from both sides of equation a)
No need
what's the purpose of doing this?
Did you try this? If yes then
i tried
You will see
Okay so you get $2.2^2+3.2^3+....+n.2^n=(n-1).2^{n+1}$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
Multiply this equation by 2
hm
And you will find that We have got two IDENTICAL equations
Do you understand how we got this?
Oh
The first term of equation a is 1x2 which is just 2
And can you see another 2 on far right?
OH
wait
but why do we only subtract the first term?
shouldn't the subtraction be applied to all the terms since it's a sum?
OH
Well, that is the only term which we can cancel out
That's a major misconception
i see
Great
oh wow
Now lets look at the sigma whose expansion was
The expansion is $2.2+3.2^2+4.2^3+......+(n+1).2^n$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
I want you to assign the value of $\sum_{r=1}^{n}(r+1).2^r=x$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
Yes! Just a litlle bit of manipulations
Not exactly, the powers of 2 aren't the same
The first series had 2.2^2 but the second one has 2.2
😮
$$2.2+3.2^2+4.2^3+......+(n+1).2^n=x$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
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We have just let that the sum of the series is x
mhm
Is that fine?
yes
Now, I want you to multiply 2 on both sides
And you need to know this property $a^m.a^n=a^{m+n}$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
So tell me what will be 2^1.2^2?
Yes, we add +1 on powers of 2 on EACH term
Almost same
Yes
We get this
wowzer
$2.2^2+3.2^3+....+n.2^n=(n-1).2^{n+1}$
but
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
Yes?
I got it now
for this question
but i'm still confused as to how you got the answer
like what was your process
because it seems to me
Thought process?
kind of
because
everytime i do a series question
which involves comparing two series
the answer only comes from observing "similarities"
or "patterns"
Well, pattern observation was done here as well
It was just that it wasn't straightforward
Like we had to subtract 2 and multiply by 2
yeah
yes
Have a look at the last term of this series, its n.2^n
But do you see our series's last term is actually $(n+1).2^{n+1}$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
hm
So, here we have to apply some brain a
So when the last term of that series was n.2^n our sum was (n-1).2^n+1
ok ok
$2.2^2+3.2^3+....+n.2^n=(n-1).2^{n+1}$
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
dy/dx= ∏sin(jx).Σj/sin(jx)
Yeah
In case you are wondering what x is here
Yes?
adding the last term isn't needed right?
for the series
since we only need the equation for the sum of the sigma
We will have to add this
oh i see
Which will be wrong if we don't add the last term
Now think about this
when the last term was n.2^n the entire sum was (n-1).2^n+1
yes
Now try to guess what will be the entire sum if the last term is (n+1).2^n+1
Using logic this time
Of course
That's right we just need to add the last term
yeah
i see
i have to go now
i'll try to further uinderstand this question
you have been a huge help
thankss so much\
hey and before you go
Remember to divide the sum by 2
bcz you see
What we got was actually twice the real sum
so we divide it by 2
And yeah, its over with that!
Hope you get it
the power has a +1
i got it
actually
omg
THANK YOU
I HAVE TO GO NOW THOUGH
THANKS SO MCUH
You're welcome
this definitely won't be the last time you see me here though
Try to understand the solution now and make sure to do this without looking at the solution once you understand it!
feel free to ask your doubts
thanks again
Yeah, try first.
Bye
.close
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You gotta type this to end the conversation-> +close
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