@airirm said:@Ibanez Bro, the answer is not 4.. You were almost right!
Why did you say the ans is not 4? It is 4.
@airirm said:@Ibanez Bro, the answer is not 4.. You were almost right!
@Ibanez said:Approach:Sk = first term/(1- common ratio) = (k-1)/k! div by 1- 1/k = 1/(k-1)!Now expand the series,1/1! + 1/1! + 1/2!+ 5/3! + 11/4!+.......this is approximately 2+0.5+0.8 + xx > 3the first part 100^2/100! = 100/99! = neglegible. our ans is > 3 so it will converge to 4.
@Ibanez said:Even I got 4. by direct approximation. I'm sure 4 is correct.
@crazy_mn2002 said:Find the missing term in the series :(1). 64 128 92 220 148 404 ?(2). 5 ? 4 7.5 17 45
@MI8888 said:Arre...for the first term when k =1, S = 0because the first term is k-1/k!So tumhara answer bhi 3 hi hona chhaiye...
@Ibanez said:But how's it not 4? I got 1+1+0.5+0.8+... this is >3 and only 4 is >3 in the options.
@crazy_mn2002 said:Find the missing term in the series :(1). 64 128 92 220 148 404 ?(2). 5 ? 4 7.5 17 45
@Ibanez said:Are S is not zero for k=0. 0!= 1 it is 1 only. 1/0! = 1 . mera answer 4 hi hai
@MI8888 said:Han but numerator mein (k-1) hai...
I'm doing some really facepalm mistake@Ibanez said:a= (k-1)/k!r = 1/kSk = a/(1-r)= (k-1)/k! / 1-1/k = 1/(k-1)!Isme for k=1, we get 1/0! = 1BUT if the first term is (k-1)/k! and we put k=1, we get 0Yeh kaise contradictoin I'm doing some really facepalm mistake
@MI8888 said:(k-1)/k! / (1-1/k) = k(k-1)/(k-1)k!Now we can cut k-1 from numerator and denominator only when k is not equal to 1for k=1 , k-1=0
@krum said:sk=1/(k-1)!E((k^2-3k+1)/(k-1)!)=>E((k-1)^2-k)/(k-1)!)=>E((k-1)/(k-2)!-k/(k-1)!)=>2/1!-1/0!+2/1!-3/2!+3/2!-4/3!+4/3!-5/4!+...-100/99!=>3-100/99!100^2/100!+3-100/99!=>100/99!+3-100/99!=>3@airirm

@airirm said:@Ibanez Bro, when we cancel out (k-1), it implies K is not equal to 1 .. So we need to be doubly careful..
@Ibanez said:Oh yes how did I cancel it for k-1=0. of course I can't... Thanks.itni bevakufi
@pankaj1988 said:Beautiful soln bhai...
