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Find the sum:
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\[\sum_{0}^{15}2(4/3)^n\]
well the common term comes out i.e 2 and what you are left with is a GP..
What?
sum of n terms of Gp = a(r^n -1)/(r-1)
a is first term and r is common ratio ..
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I'm oconfused because of the n=0
anything to power 0 is 1 ..whats the big deal ?
it becomes 2(1 + 4/3 + (4/3)^2 .... )
if you consider 1 to be part of GP ,, n=16,,if not then n=15 and then you have to consider 1 separately..
Okay :D And so after I work that out I'll have the answer?
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yes .. i guess so..
Okay, final question. Where did the 1/4 come from?
what ? it doesnt come anywhere..
? okay well thank you for your help :D
pleased to help ^_^
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