I've always liked infinite series. Here's one maybe you'll like to tackle. Not too bad.
Find the sum of:
It does converge.
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I've always liked infinite series. Here's one maybe you'll like to tackle. Not too bad.
Find the sum of:
It does converge.
It appears no one wants to take a stab.
Anyway:
Let
Factor out
Then we have:
Solve for S and we find S=
Therefore, it converges to:
I thought you were summing (-1)^(n-1) (6n)/e^(2n) from n =1 to infinity
The problem you were solving is summing (-1)^(n-1) (6^n)/e^(2n)
My problem involves summing n r^n from n=1 to infinity for some number r
Hint: call this sum S. Then multiply both sides by r. Let m = n + 1 and replace n in result for rS. Write S as r plus sum of rest of terms with index of summation m. Compute rS - S
You have left a geometric series minus r. Sum geometric series and simplify right side.
Solve rS - S for S
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