Question

CAN U PLS HELP ME WITH THIS MATH QUESTION!!!1

Answer 1

HERE IS A SCREENSHOT

Answer 2

@ParthKohli @nincompoop @triciaal @ikram002p @goldengoodgirl @jad3

Answer 3

@mathmale @LegendarySadist

Answer 4

What have you been able to do so far? What have you learned very recently that relates to this type of question?

Answer 5

Hari: I need your involvement in order to help you. I'm moving on.
You might find "Pascal's Triangle" to be useful here.

Answer 6

yes its binomial theorem i suppose @mathmale

Answer 7

if you got something like this-\((a+b)^n\)

just write the general term and it is given like this-
\(\Large T_{n+1} = ^nC_r (a)^{n-r}(b)^r \)

1st write the general term for your expression and then the equate the power of x to the desired power u'll get r and then when you get r put it in your general term equation and simplify it then you can get the coefficient.

Answer 8

this^ is for part 1
for part 2 you gotta write the general term for the \(\large \left( 2x +\frac{1}{2x} \right)^6\) part and then just multiply the general term with \((1+x^2)\)
then you have to evaluate and find the values of r for which you get ther \(x^2\) term
find all \(r\) and then find the terms and add them and get the coefficient

Answer 9

Pascal's Triangle gives us a fast way to carry out binomial expansions, by which I mean multiplying out expressions such as (a+b)^3 = (a+b)(a+b)(a+b). Pascal's Triangle generates the constant coefficients of such expansions.

Suppose we want to do an actual example: Find the binomal expansion of (a+b)^3.
Write out the first four rows of Pascal's Triangle, as follows: