Series question. NEEED HELP PLEASE!
\[\sum_{1}^{\infty} (\sin(8)^n\]
it should be a(r)^n and since sin(8) < 1 we can use a/(1-r) but for some reason it says sin(8) is both a and r... Why is that?
It should be sin(8)/(1-sin(8)) but apparently that's not right....
0.1617 :(
\[\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}ar^{n-1}=\frac{a}{1-r}\] \[\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}(\sin(8))^n=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}\sin(8)\times(\sin(8))^{n-1}\]
so sin(8) x 1?
is the 8 in radians or degrees?
it is \[\frac{\sin(8)}{1-\sin(8)}\]
I would assume degrees... But Idk doesn't say...
if it was radians it would have a pi right? It asks for the 4 decimal places, which would be 0.1617
if it is in degrees then you get .16167...
or what you have if you want 4 decimal places
if radians you get 92.9695
But apparently that answer is wrong... In the practice version it says sin(3) and does it the same way, but that $ works... 0.1643 I think...
so what exactly are you showing in the bottom one where you say sin(8) x (sin(8)^n-1? A and R?
then it is in the correct form \[a=\sin(8)\] and \[r=\sin(8)\]
how do we find that? With what I said above?
look at my first post...match up the letters
yeah so sin(8) x sin(8)^n-1?
and yeah the radian answer worked... WHY IDK...
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=series+of+%28sin%288%29%29%5En+from+1+to+infinity
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