#help
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well part a
just plug in r=4 r=5 r=6
and you should see it looks a lot like a geometric series
then you can use the sum to infinity of a geometric series
which is in the formula booklet
the second part first rewrite it using log laws
and plug in n=1 n=2 ect and see what happens or if there's a pattern
you take fm right?
the last part is pretty much just method of differences
since you can see that every term will cancel apart from the log_5(50) and the -log_5(2)
split up logs use methods of differences which is year 2 further maths
This is a normal maths question
$$\log_5 (\frac{3}{2}) , \log_5 (\frac{4}{3}) , \log_5 (\frac{5}{4})$$
penaldo3142
Those are you first few terms
You see both the numerator and denominator increase by 1 each time
And you can use the log rule that adding a log of the same base you can multiply the arguments
$$\log_5 (\frac{3456...50}{2345...49})$$
penaldo3142
Omg guys I'm just seeing this my bad ๐๐ญ thank u so much for the help I'll go over this
No ๐
And everything will cancel but and the 50 on the numerator and 2 on the denominator
Oh whaa then why is my teacher giving me these questions-
Ohkayy
you can rewrite it as,
log_5 [sigma thing] (n+2/n+1)
Ohhhhhhh righttt
penaldo3142
Which is 2