Find the series interval of convergence and within this interval the sum of the series as a function of x
\[\sum_{0}^{\infty} (x+1)^{2n}/9^{n}\]
Can I integrate? hehe
this is continuous function right?
but i think it would be a waste to integrate
how to do write the "over" division line without it including summation
Hmm \frac{}{} <<use this
when you said integrate.. what did you mean?
Hmm that was kinds foolish I guess umm I was talking about integrating the function from o to infinity but i don't think it's integration is possible
is that something to do with taylor series? because i have not learned that yet.
taylor series hmm it's about differentiating the function about zero hmm i have a good video link for it lemme fetch that for you
http://www.khanacademy.org/video/taylor-series-at-0--maclaurin--for-e-to-the-x?playlist=Calculus try this :-D i learned about taylor series from khan academy only but somehow i don't remember much of it, poor memory :/
you don't have to taylor series. It's the root test first to get the interval of convergence.
\[\sum_{0}^{\infty} \frac{}{}\ \left( (x+1)^2\over9 \right)^n\]
?
|r| <1 could i just solve for the intervals of convergence?
soo.. ∑0∞(x+1)2n/9n = \[\sum_{1}^{\infty}\left| (an+1) \div an \right| = L < 1\]
-4<x<2 abs convergent because it would be geometric progression, i thought the root test was |an|^1/n
ok then you test the two endpoints. x=-4 x=2 for absolute convergence
is that okay? im still unsure of myself with power series
and to sum the series as a function of x, just use a1/1-r? where r = (1/9)(x-1)^2
well thanks for you help franklin
its getting hard to focus.. thanks for your help ishaan
yea sorry I was trying to find my old notes, forgot how to rewrite the sumation
sleep is calling
good luck
thanks!
stupid even numbered problems :)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!