Simplify each of the following expressions as much as possible..
\[\frac{ (i+2)! }{ (i-1)! }\]
Not sure how to start these..explain?
they dont like i in the denominator multiply by complex conjugate :)
well madam,(i+2)! = (i+2)(i+1)(i)... and (i-1)! = (i-1)(i-2)... and do you have any idea to solve it? :)
need help?
Does something cancel out along the way?
no :)
I'm all confused! How do you know what to do?
ok,i will tell you: notice this examples,and try it yourself... \[\frac{ (5+2)(5+1)(5)(5-1)(5-2)(5-3)(5-4) }{ (5-1)(5-2)(5-3)(5-4) }\]
and can you solve it?
I just don't understand what I'm trying to do. I can see that you're using the same pattern and that after a certain point you're getting the same numbers
you should solve it like this:
so the answer is 7x6x5 = 210
So it does kind of like cancel out? Would my answer just be i+2?
no the answer won't be i+2 , see: \[\frac{ (i+2)(i+1)(i)(i-1)... }{ (i-1)(i-2)... }\]
i-1? I don't get how it'll stop at i, after you cross out i-1.
I can't wrap my mind around it I'm sorry :(
we have i-1 , i-2 , i-3 , ...so we should cross out i-1 , i-2 , i -3 , ... and WE CAN'T CROSS OUT i+2 , i+1 , i so the answer is i+2 , i+1 , i
But that's it??????
what?
Okay that makes sense I think. Thank you
welcome madam :)
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