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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[note: (ab)! \neq (a!)(b!)\]
OpenStudy (kirbykirby):
\[\frac{2k!}{(2(k+1))!}=\frac{2*k*(k-1)*(k-2)\cdots 2*1}{(2k+2)!}\]
and \((2k+2)!=(2k+2)(2k+1)(2k)(2k-1)\cdots 2*1\)
OpenStudy (kirbykirby):
I don't know if you can simplify this more though. It doesn't seem like it.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I don't think it can be simplified any further
OpenStudy (anonymous):
unless you meant (2k)!
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@buggiethebug It's so easy!
2(k+1) can be wriiten as (2k+2) and it's factorial will be (2k+2)*(2k+1)*(2k)!.U can cancel 2k! both in numerator and denominator.So u r left with 1/(2k+2)(2k+1)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@quantun that would be true if it's (2k)!. But 2k! isn't the same as (2k)!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@sourwing She mentioned (2k)! , right?
Just see her comment
OpenStudy (kirbykirby):
Where is her comment o.O?
OpenStudy (buggiethebug):
actually my bad its 2k!/(2(k+1))! :/
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@buggiethebug still the same u wrote above
OpenStudy (kirbykirby):
do you mean maybe \(2(k+1)!\) maybe then in the denominator? because your expression can be simplified then