Solve this problem of binomial theorem : find the greatest term in the expansion of : \[\huge{(7-3x)^8}\] when x = 7
Why don't you try it by plugging x with 7? \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow (7 - 3(7))^8}\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow (7 - 21)^8}\) Now use the binomial theorem. Well, to be honest, I yet have no idea what x = 7 means right there.
Well.. you can use this formula..or derive the whole thing but will take long \[\frac{n-r+1}{r} *\frac{b}{a} *x\]
@ParthKohli this seems to be easy but is not that too .. @Mimi_x3 that is why i am fed up wait let me post what i got
it will take 1-2 minute just wait
Please check the question once again
there is some problem in question
sorry
This is what i did .. I am very sorry ..net was connecting and then disconnecting sorry
@Mimi_x3 , @k.rajabhishek @ParthKohli
@mathslover : please check it is -3x not 3x in the question and u had taken 3x while answering the question
Oh ! yes so i am going to modify my answer but will that also work ? @k.rajabhishek
@lalaly @ganeshie8 any help from u ?
@ mathslover : if the question is (7+3x)^8 then your method of solving question is right
ok let us take (7+3x)^8
then i am right ! so what next ?
since r is less than equal to 27/4 i.e 6.75 : therefore the integral value of r is 6 Hence 7th term is greatest
but how u calculated that integral value and how to do that ?
since the value of r is less than 6.75 therefore the integral value which comes first and lies before 6.75 is 6 |dw:1341571838651:dw|
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