1
b_k_dubey
·2009-12-14 00:25:36
You almost did it Karna.
Using : xTn+1 = nTn - (n+1)Tn+1
xT2 = T1 - 2T2
xT3 = 2T2 - 3T3
..... and so on
adding n such equations : x(T2 + T3 + .....+ Tn+1 ) = T1 - (n+1)Tn+1
x(T1 + T2 + T3 + .....+ Tn+1 ) = (1+x)T1 - (n+1)Tn+1
xSn+1 = 1 - (n+1)!(x+1)(x+2)....(x+n+1) (since T1 = 1x+1 )
xSn+1 = 1 - (1x+1) (2x+2) .... (n+1x+n+1)
all these bracketed fractions are smaller than 1 and if we multiply infinite such terms their limiting value is 0
xS∞ = 1
S∞ = 1/x
1
xYz
·2009-12-09 01:27:47
this sum can be done by method of difference
T_{n}=\frac{(n-1)!}{(x+1)(x+2)..........(x+n)}
T_{n+1}=\frac{n(n-1)!}{(x+1)(x+2)..........(x+n)(x+n+1)}
T_{n+1}=\frac{n T_{n}}{(x+n+1)}
hence
xT_{n+1}= n T_{n}-(n+1)T_{n+1}
hence answer is
\frac{1}{x}\lim_{n\rightarrow infinity}(\frac{n!}{(x+1)(x+2)(x+3).........(x+n)})
21
eragon24 _Retired
·2009-12-09 01:00:46
ashish may i know from wer u got these ones from......
1
xYz
·2009-12-05 22:02:33
\sum{\frac{1}{\sqrt{k}+\sqrt{k+1}}} < \sum{\frac{1}{2\sqrt{k}}} <\sum{\frac{1}{\sqrt{k-1}+\sqrt{k}}}
{\frac{1(\sqrt{k})-\sqrt{k+1}}{\sqrt{k}+\sqrt{k+1}(\sqrt{k})-\sqrt{k+1})}}
-{\frac{(\sqrt{k})-\sqrt{k+1}}{1}}
\sum{{\frac{(\sqrt{k+1})-\sqrt{k}}{1}}}=9-1=8
hence answer is 16
1
biswajit
·2009-12-05 05:03:47
Question. previously u had told the way to find generative function.
But I am unable to find the generative function of ax-1 + ax+1 = √2ax.
urs answer was Acos(Ï€x/4).
Please explain the way out sir.
341
Hari Shankar
·2009-12-05 02:42:07
Well known. The hint is:
\frac{1}{\sqrt k + \sqrt{k+1}} < \frac{1}{2\sqrt k} < \frac{1}{\sqrt{k-1} + \sqrt k}
Now can you nest the sum between two integers?
1708
man111 singh
·2009-12-04 21:47:06
for ans (1)
http://targetiit.com/iit-jee-forum/posts/binomial-11560.html
341
Hari Shankar
·2009-12-05 02:29:55
Check out http://www.goiit.com/posts/list/differential-calculus-hard-question-951552.htm
21
eragon24 _Retired
·2009-12-05 01:36:42
@ hari sir can u plz explain a bit more on how u found out the function f(x) [1]
i dun hav any idea abt generating functions
341
Hari Shankar
·2009-12-05 01:02:37
thats precisely the point. The answer is already known to those who set the question paper, because they have lifted it from some source themselves. and they have not solved the question themselves, so how would they know what is the difficulty level.
Here, if you know generating functions, the function is f(x) = A \cos \frac{x\pi}{4} and its now obvious that f(x) = f(x+8)
21
eragon24 _Retired
·2009-12-05 00:21:14
i dont think such type of q can come in the exam......btw it was jus hit and trial with which those substis came.....its difficult for someone to strike des substis in the exam.....unlees u hav done it befor.....
1
fibonacci
·2009-12-05 00:13:48
nice one eragon :) . how do you think all these substitutions??
will someone have enough time to do this question in an exam?
21
eragon24 _Retired
·2009-12-04 22:27:33
Q2
firstly substitute x+1 in place of x in original eq............i
then subst x-1 in the original eq........................ii
add both thes eq i.e eq i and ii.....to get eq iii
now substitute x+2 in place of x in eq iii to get eq iv
now substitute x-2 in place of x in eq iv to get eq v
now subtarce both eq iv and v to get eq vi
now sustitue x-4 in place of x in eq vi
to get
f(x)=f(x-8)
so 8 is the period
its all abt substituting nothing else [3]