I have been stuck on this question for a while and have not got much success from class mates...can somebody please help?
Using an appropriate convergence test, find the values of x \in R for which the following series is convergent:
\sumn=1n \frac{1}{e^n * n^x}
So,
Un = \frac{1}{e^n...
Yes, I had misunderstood the ()n.
I believe, effectively the series is :-
\sumn \frac{1}{e^n * n^x}
If
Un = \frac{1}{e^n * n^x}
and
U(n+1) = \frac{1}{e^(n+1) * (n+1)^x}
then
U(n+1)/Un = \frac{n^x}{e * (n+1)^x}
Therefore if the series is convergent:
\frac{n^x}{(n+1)^x} < e...
I am having problems with the following question:
Using an appropriate convergence test, find the values of x \in R for which the following series is convergent:
(\sumnk=1 1/ekkx)n
I used the ratio test to solve this but I'm not so sure about my solution:
n1 = \frac{1}{e}
n2 =...
I have been looking at the following problem but have doubts about my solution:
Suppose you are told that a particular team has won w games, drawn d games and lost l games during the course of a season. Calculate the probability that
a) the team won both the first and last games of the...
Thanks HallsofIvy,
Your method makes sense. Just to clarify:-
"To solve (2x+ 3)/(x- 5)< |(4x+12)/(x+1)|, look at (2x+3)/(x-5)= |(4x+5)/(x+1)|."
Did you mean "look at (2x+3)/(x-5)= |(4x+12)/(x+1)|"?
I found the first two roots by equating the equations and multiplying both sides by...
I have been trying to solve the following inequality.
Solve the equation:
(2x+3)/(x-5)<¦(4x+12)/(x+1)¦
(where ¦¦ is meant to be modulus)
I tried to solve this, firstly by using the positive modulus:
(2x+3)/(x-5)<(4x+12)/(x+1)
which gives me two solutions:-
1) x< (13-SQRT(673))/4
and
2)...
I assumed that I need to get all the trig functions of the same type before I can solve for x. Using the identity for sec^2(x) seemed the obvious choice...which lead me to a quadratic. I couldn't see how else to solve for x. I also tried converting everything in terms of cos (x) which was more...
Hi there,
I am struggling to solve for x in the following problem:-
Find all values of x in the interval 0<= x <= 360 for which: tan^2(x) = 5sec(x) - 2
I have used the identity tan^2(x) + 1 = sec^2(x) to get:
sec^2(x) - 1 = 5sec(x) - 2
and rearranged to get
sec^2(x) - 5sec(x) +...
Hi tiny-tim,
Thank you so much for that. That makes sense now! It was much easier working with the relative velocity! I completely forgot about adding the original time T to travel to the first collision! Thanks again.
Hi there,
I have been struggling with this problem for a while. It's an A-Level Mechanics problem.
A smooth groove in the form of a circle of radius a is carved out of a horizontal table. Two small spheres, A and B, lie at rest in the groove at opposite ends of a diameter. At time t = 0...