Hello can you help me? I don't understand somethings by this exercise from Induction. I have load the picture. What I can't understand is circled in red. First why the k change I mean, why k assume number value? In this picture the k dont change: http://openstudy.com/users/franzmller682#/updates/54a872d1e4b054f0c3b92c0f Assume it is true for n=n+1 In this we have 2n+2 But in the first power we have (-1)^2n+1 then 2n+1 but we have 2n+2 and that cames in the last power. Can you make an example with numbers? I mean subtuite n with numer? thx
oh I see
the reason we assume that the statement is true for some k, is that it is true for k=1 we can write the number 1 as k, and since we proved the statement is true for 1, we proved that it is true for at least *some* k (namely, k=1)
if you're not understanding please say so
ok
sorry my internet
we have two powers in the first are (-1)^2n+1 why 2n+1 when we have 2n+2
because they "stripped out" or "removed" the last two terms of the series consider:\[\sum_0^ni=\sum_0^{n-1}i+n\]understand?
can you do example strippe with 2n+2?
I'm not sure what you mean\[\sum_0^{2n+2}i=\left[\sum_0^{2n+1}i\right]+(2n+2)=\left[\sum_0^{2n}i\right]+(2n+1)+(2n+2)\]
Ok this is it... this I want understand
Ok we have 2n+2 now it became the sum 2n+1 this step how I can do it
well look at a simpler case:\[\sum_0^5i=\left[\sum_0^4i\right]+5\]do you understand this completely?
No but it must be at step the 5 became for and I add 5
for=four
I don't think I understand, I'm sorry I know the language barrier is difficult You don't understand what I posted above?
Ok.. I dont understand it because I see only 4 and add 5 in the second. Sow it are more steps behind there?
\[1+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^1i\right]+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^2i\right]+3+4+5\\\left[\sum_0^3i\right]+4+5=\left[\sum_0^4i\right]+5=\sum_0^5i\] Do you follow this at all?
yes
Ok but now I dont understand why k became a number value
\[1+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^1k\right]+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^2k\right]+3+4+5\\\left[\sum_0^3k\right]+4+5=\left[\sum_0^4k\right]+5=\sum_0^5k\]let's choose a more complicated summand than just k by itself.
\[\sum_0^{4}2k+1=\left[\sum_0^{3}2k+1\right]+2(4)+1=\left[\sum_0^{3}2k+1\right]+9\]
now let us instead use \(n=4\) instead of writing out the upper limit of the sum\[\sum_0^{n}2k+1=\left[\sum_0^{n-1}2k+1\right]+2n+1\]
it is the exact same thing as the case you understood, just with the limits written in terms of \(n\) instead of anactual number
please let me know if this is making any sense to you
ok give me time to understand please when you will I can send a massage.
when you want
sure, take your time
Ok I understand it but in this picture the k dont change: http://assets.openstudy.com/updates/attachments/54a872d1e4b054f0c3b92c0f-franzmller682-1420906005020-exercisei0003.jpg
\[1+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^1k\right]+2+3+4+5=\left[\sum_0^2k\right]+3+4+5\\=\left[\sum_0^3k\right]+4+5=\left[\sum_0^4k\right]+5=\sum_0^5k\\\text{let }n=2,\text{ we can then rewrite this as:}\]\[(2n-3)+(2n-2)+(2n-1)+2n+(2n+1)\\=\left[\sum_0^{2n-3}k\right]+(2n-2)+(2n-1)+2n+(2n+1)\\=\left[\sum_0^{2n-2}k\right]+(2n-1)+2n+(2n+1)\\=\left[\sum_0^{2n-1}k\right]+2n+(2n+1)=\left[\sum_0^{2n}k\right]+(2n+1)=\sum_0^{2n+1}k\]Your problem simply runsthis processbackwards.
runs this process backwards*
Basically, sigma notation is used to represent adding a sequence of numbers. In your problem, you can remove terms from the sequence, as long as you add what you removed outside of the sigma expression.
\[\sum_0^{4}2k+1=\left[\sum_0^{3}2k+1\right]+2(4)+1=\left[\sum_0^{3}2k+1\right]+9\]
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