- #1
liiamra
- 8
- 0
Hello All,
I have what I think an easy summation, but I haven't worked with math for very long - I don't know the term which I should search the internet for in order to solve the problem and so I would be very thankful if you help me get the constant C out of the summation:
[itex]\sum^{N}_{t=1}[/itex][itex]\beta^{t}[/itex][itex]\frac{C(1-g)^{t}-1}{1-\alpha}[/itex]
Where α,β, and C are all constant and I am interested in getting C out.
If it was straight multiplication, I could directly take C out multiplied by Ʃ.
If it was pure addition, I could also take C*N out + Ʃ.
Thanks in Advance,
liiamra
I have what I think an easy summation, but I haven't worked with math for very long - I don't know the term which I should search the internet for in order to solve the problem and so I would be very thankful if you help me get the constant C out of the summation:
[itex]\sum^{N}_{t=1}[/itex][itex]\beta^{t}[/itex][itex]\frac{C(1-g)^{t}-1}{1-\alpha}[/itex]
Where α,β, and C are all constant and I am interested in getting C out.
If it was straight multiplication, I could directly take C out multiplied by Ʃ.
If it was pure addition, I could also take C*N out + Ʃ.
Thanks in Advance,
liiamra