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Given the general form of a series in Geometric Progression
With a=first term, r=common ratio, s=sum of n terms, then
a,b,c,d, &c are in Harmonic Progression when the reciprocals 1/a,1/b,1/c,1/d,&c are in Arithematic Progression or when a:b::a-b:b-c between any three consecutive terms.
The nth term of the serie is
How would you prove the formulas?
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The nth term of the serie should be
{1}Vasudhaiva Kutumakam.{The whole Universe is a family.}
(2)Yatra naaryasthu poojyanthe Ramanthe tatra Devataha
{Gods rejoice at those places where ladies are respected.}
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Given the general form of a series in Geometric Progression
With a=first term, r=common ratio, s=sum of n terms, then
If r be less than 1 and n be infinite.
More precisely, |r| < 1.
Try calling the sum of the first series S and then multiplying it by r. Then re-arrange to get a formula for S. What happens as n gets large, and why is the assumption |r| < 1 necessary?
Last edited by zetafunc (2016-11-18 22:02:08)
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No thickhead, the book wrote it as
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O.K. I may be wrong.
{1}Vasudhaiva Kutumakam.{The whole Universe is a family.}
(2)Yatra naaryasthu poojyanthe Ramanthe tatra Devataha
{Gods rejoice at those places where ladies are respected.}
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hi evene,
Can you check the nth term by substituting n=1,2,3 etc.?
{1}Vasudhaiva Kutumakam.{The whole Universe is a family.}
(2)Yatra naaryasthu poojyanthe Ramanthe tatra Devataha
{Gods rejoice at those places where ladies are respected.}
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