Asked by Ashley
Question :
Let Vr = (Ur+1)^2 - (Ur)^2 = [ (n-2)((2n-3)]/ (n^2 + 1) , where n>= 1 and Ur>0
Show that (1/2)<= Vr <2
My first though was to apply limits, resulting the right side of the equation and then appying Mathematical Induction gave the left hand side of the inequality.
Could you please guide me through a possible method of solving the above simulataneously, or without using principles of Mathematical Induction.
Or what could possibly be the most appropriate method for solving this?.
Thanks!
Let Vr = (Ur+1)^2 - (Ur)^2 = [ (n-2)((2n-3)]/ (n^2 + 1) , where n>= 1 and Ur>0
Show that (1/2)<= Vr <2
My first though was to apply limits, resulting the right side of the equation and then appying Mathematical Induction gave the left hand side of the inequality.
Could you please guide me through a possible method of solving the above simulataneously, or without using principles of Mathematical Induction.
Or what could possibly be the most appropriate method for solving this?.
Thanks!
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
(Ur+1)^2 - (Ur)^2 = 2Ur + 1
not sure what that has to do with n.
I guess I don't understand what Vr and Ur represent.
not sure what that has to do with n.
I guess I don't understand what Vr and Ur represent.
Answered by
Ashley
Ur+1 , Ur denote r+1th and rth term of a sequence respectively.
Vr = Ur+1 - Ur
Sigma Vr= [(n-2)(2n-3)]/(n^2 + 1)
Ur>0 and n>=1
Vr = Ur+1 - Ur
Sigma Vr= [(n-2)(2n-3)]/(n^2 + 1)
Ur>0 and n>=1
Answered by
Ashley
Let me post the question again
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