Simplify e^(1/n+1)/e^(1/n) Homework Equation

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around simplifying the expression e^(1/n+1)/e^(1/n) in the context of applying the ratio test for a series convergence analysis.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Mathematical reasoning, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants explore how to simplify the expression by combining exponents and question the correct application of order of operations in the simplification process.

Discussion Status

Some participants have offered guidance on combining exponents and checking the subtraction of fractions, while others are clarifying the notation and ensuring the correct interpretation of the original expression.

Contextual Notes

There are indications of confusion regarding the notation and the order of operations, as well as the need for attachments to be approved for visual reference.

Jac8897
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Homework Statement



e^(1/n+1)/e^(1/n)


Homework Equations



this is for a series test "ratio test" I need to simplify it I went blank in this part


thanks

The Attempt at a Solution

 
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the sum from 1 to infinity I'm guessing?

What are you trying to show?
 
i got the answer that this series converges because any number multiply by 0 = 0 but i want to know how to deal with that part look at my attachment

this is the ratio test for calc 2 [An+1/An]
 

Attachments

Do you know how to simplify

ak/aj by combining their exponents?
 
is it a^(k-J)
 
So here a=e and what are k and j?
 
so e^(1/n+1)-(1/n)
can i do this ?
(1/n+1)-(1/n)

lcd (n+1)(n)
(n^2+n)

so e^(n^2+n)
 
I think there are some missing parentheses

By (1/n+1) do you mean 1/(n+1)?

You definitely did not do 1/(n+1)-1/n correctly (or 1/n+1-1/n as order of operations would have it be). Why would you just multiply their denominators?
 
sorry I see what i did wrong I attached a picture of what I think would be the correct way can you double check it

thank you
 

Attachments

  • #10
If you post an attachment we have to wait for it to be approved. You might want to put it up at imageshack.us or something and then give us a link to it to make it go faster
 
  • #11
http://img694.imageshack.us/img694/5802/homework1.png

ok thanks for the website
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #12
I have to go I will check you replay in one hour thanks for the help
 
  • #13
Check the subtraction of the fractions in the exponent.
 

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