A Limit - Past ISI Question


5 Answers

21
Shubhodip ·

tell me fast if that involves definite inregrals [4]

i will try otherwise..

21
Shubhodip ·

okay..easier one..[6]

the given limit equals

\sum_{r=1}^{\propto }{}\frac{2^{4r}-1}{2^{r(r+2)}}

which is equal to 3 ?

going to sleep..thnx for the q

62
Lokesh Verma ·

yup subhodeep good work :)

Do you want to give a hint about how many integers there are between two consecutive perfect squares? ;)

1
Ricky ·

Really good work Shubhodip , but please furnish a complete proof :)

21
Shubhodip ·

<n> = \left[\sqrt{n}+\frac{1}{2} \right]

<n> will be equal to a positive integer r for exactly 2r number of positive integers.And those numbers are r(r-1) + k, where k is from the set [1,2,...,2r]. So the given expression equals \sum_{r=1}^{}{\propto }\ \left([2^r + \frac{1}{2^r}][\sum_{k=1}^{k=2r}{}\frac{1}{r(r-1)+k}] \right)

=\sum_{r=1}^{}{\propto } \frac{2^{4r}-1}{2^r(r+2)} = f(r) - f(r+2)

where
f(r) = \frac{1}{2^{r(r-2)}}

The given sum telescopes to 3

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