how to generate e using Ae^T=A(1+I/n)^nT
how to generate exponential e, i have found that Ae^T = A(1+I/n)^nT
Ae^T is the formula for continuous compounding, in which growth occurs every moment, while A(1 + 1/n)^nT is the formula for compounding in specific intervals, such as compounding once every quarter year. To make the two formulae equal, you need to set the limit of the second formula as n approaches infinity.
is there a way to find exponential e
how do i set the limit of the other equation to n approaches infinity
Can you clarify your question a bit? Do you want to find the decimal approximation for 'e' through this method ?
"investigate other mathematical techniques or methods to generate exponential e based on that An = A(1+I/n)^nT and An = Ae^T
i need a process to generate an approximation of e as the formula An=Ae^T has limitations
Okay. Did you by chance miss the r in both the equations?
what is r
this is the equation i got
okay
so first elminiate A: e^T = (1 + 1/n)^nT then T e = (1 + 1/n)^n
can T be eliminated like that
yes because we have raised both sides to the power of 1/T, which means now e^T/T = e^1 and the same with the right side
ok thanks for the help i understand now
but it's not complete yet.. we didn't take the limit
oh can u finish then plz sorry about that
We have this equation: \[e = \left(1 - \frac{1}{n}\right)^n\] were n represents the number of compoundings done in a year since the left side, that is, Ae^T represented continuous compounding, it means that there are infinite compoundings each year. Thus take the limit as n approaches infinity, and you have \[e = \lim_{n \rightarrow \infty} \left( 1 - \frac{1}{n}\right)^n\] This is the formula for 'e'
Hope that helps!
thank you very much
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