#Binomial theorem
93 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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What have you tried?
so like i have gotten so far till [1000 950]x^5 by just doing [x+1]^1000 summation
Okay, no.
now i am trying by summation u+1 x^u 1+x^100-7
That's not what you want to do.
oh
First, represent the sum in sigma notation.
Right.
Now expand (1 + x)^(1000 - u) using the binomial theorem. You'll get a second series.
i am getting smtg weird
What?
lemme try again i am pretty sure i am wrog
Show me what you got.
...I mean... don't use u.
When you're not talking about u.
Look. Write out the whole double series.
And then post it.
okay
Taking a while.
Did you not hear me when I said the whole double series?
i am on laptop, trying to write thru paint..
wdym by double series ðŸ˜
This series. Inside this series, expand (1 + x)^(1000 - u).
and so i did??
That's not inside the other series.
OH LIKE THAT
okay i am being dumb rn
i have never expanded a binomial inside a series like that tbh so i might need help with that
It's just going to be a second series, inside the first, with a different index.
To find the coefficient of x50 in the expression (1+x)1000+2x(1+x)999+3x2(1+x)998+…+1001x1000,we can denote this entire expression as S.Step 1: Rewrite the expression
We can express ( S ) as:(
S = \sum{k=0}^{1000} (k+1) x^k (1+x)^{1000-k}.
)Step 2: Identify the general term
The general term of the series can be written as:(
(k+1) x^k (1+x)^...
Try this..
I'm already helping.
Okay sir
yea i did not get that
how it came 50-u
@woeful acorn Like this.
hmm
Distributive property.
Sigma is just shorthand for a big sum.
yea okay so it would be basically
sigma x sigma
([n+1]x^n)*x^k
$\sum_{n = 0}^{1000}\sum_{k = 0}^{1000 - n}(n + 1){{1000 - n} \choose k} x^nx^k$
Techie Literate
RIGHT
Which we can simplify further
Almost.
First, we don't need the series as k varies if k isn't going to vary.
Second, we only want the coefficient.
yea so x^50 doesnt matter now?
Third, nCk is undefined for k < 0, so we only need the sum as n goes from 0 to 50.
OH RIGT
k has a definite value now
while n varies
Right.
so thats it??
I mean, you still presumably need to evaluate it.
we would get some really big number
Yeah. WA runs out of time trying to calculate it.
ig thats the answer our sir is expecting at 11th grade basics level
And it says "coefficients".
right
So I'm not actually totally sure what it's looking for because obviously there's only one coefficient.