Answer please!!!! :)
1 answer:
Answer:
516
Step-by-step explanation:
So this is a problem that can be solved using sequences and series.
The formula for an arithmetic sum is:
Our n value or the number of rows is 24
Our first row or u1 is 10
And our common difference is 1 as 11-10 is 1
So:
I believe this is the correct method to solve this problem
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Answer:
approximately 0.25193
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok so, there is something known as the change of base formula, which is used to change any logarithm, into another valid base. This can be expressed as: where n=a valid base.
This is particularly useful when evaluating logarithms using a calculator, when that calculator does not allow you to set the base, but rather it only has base 10, and base e/natural log
So, generally when that's the case, we rewrite the logarithm as:
Using the change of base formula, we get the equation: using a calculator to evaluate the numerator and denominator, this is approximately:
, now using a calculator to further evaluate this fraction, we approximately get:
If you want a proof for this equation, you can read the stuff below:
Ok, you need to know the logarithmic identities, and in particular the logarithm of a power rule, which essentially states: which goes both ways, so you can combine them or separate them.
The reason this works, is because of the power of a power exponential rule which essentially states:
So let's just start with a basic logarithm:
Since the two sides are equal, if we raise both sides to an exponent, they should remain equal. I'll represent this exponent as the variable "c"
Using the power of a power exponent rule, we can rewrite this as:
Now if we convert it back to logarithmic form, we get:
And remember what the "x" variable represented? It's the logarithm! So let's substitute that back in
All of the logarithmic identities are deeply rooted in the exponent identities, since the logarithm literally represents the exponent, so these two are intertwined.
Ok so now getting that out of the way, let's start with another basic logarithm:
Now let's multiply it by where n=a valid base. Since the numerator and denominator are the same, we're just multiplying by 1, so we're not actually change the value, just how it's represented
Now remember the logarithmic identity we just proved? We can move the logarithmic to the "b" as an exponent, since the identity goes two ways, so we get the following expression:
Now if you stop to think for a moment, you'll realize that really just represents the exponent, that "b" needs to be raised to, to get the value "a". In this new form, we're raising the "b" to
, so we can simplify the:
. This gives us the following fraction:
This formula works for any valid base.