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OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
\[\delta_{ij}\sum_{i=12}^{12}\prod_{k=j}^{k}j^2\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
what do you mean by
k=j to k ?
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
j=k*
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and i = 12 to 12 ? :O
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
thats right
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so as I see it:
there is not really summing nor multiplying ..
it looks like k = 12 and that is it.
so 12^2 = 144 (i = j otherwise the delta is zero)
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OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
you got it !
OpenStudy (anonymous):
:)
hartnn (hartnn):
\(\sum \limits_{i=12}^{12}k^2=k^2\)
right ?
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
√
hartnn (hartnn):
so, \(\delta_{ij}k^2=0\)
so, 0 is final answer ?? just confirming...
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OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
notice i made an error when i wrote out the question the first time i put k=j when i meant j=k
hartnn (hartnn):
\(\delta_{ij}\sum_{i=12}^{12}\prod_{j=k}^{k}j^2=\delta_{ij}\sum_{i=12}^{12}k^2=\delta_{ij}k^2=0\)
?
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
hmm i guess i should have left it as k=j
hartnn (hartnn):
no the variable is j, so it must be
j= something to something
hartnn (hartnn):
i don't get how its 144
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hartnn (hartnn):
@Coolsector , how is k=12 ??
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
the variable doesn't have to appear in the argument
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