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Proof by induction beast

https://644625398389466aee00633223056f55519d5fbc.googledrive.com/host/0B1ZiqBksUHNYQWY1UWtNa0NRNU0/CH6.pdf

Exercise 6A Question 10

I get stuck after assuming true after n=k.

I have no idea what that solution is representing.

Can anyone help pls.

Thanks!
Original post by Damien_Dalgaard
https://644625398389466aee00633223056f55519d5fbc.googledrive.com/host/0B1ZiqBksUHNYQWY1UWtNa0NRNU0/CH6.pdf

Exercise 6A Question 10

I get stuck after assuming true after n=k.

I have no idea what that solution is representing.

Can anyone help pls.

Thanks!


The link you have given has complete worked solutions so what is the problem?
Original post by brianeverit
The link you have given has complete worked solutions so what is the problem?


The series starts with n as 2n, I haven't done anything like this before.

I don't understand what to do for these.
Original post by Damien_Dalgaard
The series starts with n as 2n, I haven't done anything like this before.

I don't understand what to do for these.


Do you mean Exercise A questiuon 10, if so the series is from r=1 to r=2n so I don't understand what you are saying about it starting with n as 2n.
Original post by brianeverit
Do you mean Exercise A questiuon 10, if so the series is from r=1 to r=2n so I don't understand what you are saying about it starting with n as 2n.


Generally in the excerise book and in past papers these specific questions are from r=n to r=1.

My question is does something else need to be done when it is from r=2n to r=n.
Reply 5
Original post by Damien_Dalgaard
Generally in the excerise book and in past papers these specific questions are from r=n to r=1.

My question is does something else need to be done when it is from r=2n to r=n.


the sum from r=n to r=2n is the sum from r=1 to r=2n minus the sum from r=1 to r=n-1.
Original post by Goods
the sum from r=n to r=2n is the sum from r=1 to r=2n minus the sum from r=1 to r=n-1.



THank you.

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