Hey guys, I just want to share this simple things. I have found pattern of cubic number, and now I want to share it to you.
\(0^{3} = 0\)
13=1
23=8=3+5
33=27=7+9+11
43=64=13+15+17+19
53=125=21+23+25+27+29
63=216=31+33+35+37+39+41
73=343=43+45+47+49+51+53+55
83=512=57+59+61+63+65+67+69+71
93=729=73+75+77+79+81+83+85+87+89
and so on and on and on !
Do you get the pattern ? Okay, any comments will be appreciated. Thank you...
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2^{34}
a_{i-1}
\frac{2}{3}
\sqrt{2}
\sum_{i=1}^3
\sin \theta
\boxed{123}
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Let me give you a pattern:
13=12=1
13+23=(1+2)2=9
13+23+33=(1+2+3)2=36
13+23+33+43=(1+2+3+4)2=100
In general,
13+23+⋯+n3=(1+2+⋯+n)2
Can you figure out why this is? ;)
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It should be 13=12=1 in first row to make it (look like) a pattern. ⌣¨
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Indeed it should, thanks for spotting that!
In boxed part, 13+23
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@Jake Lai
I have edited it! ⌣¨
Sum of cubes = n(n+1)(n)(n+1)/4= [n(n+1)/2]^2= [Sum of the numbers]^2
k=0∑n−1(n2−n+1+2k)=n3
The cube creeps into this thing because of that first term n2
As an example, this is true also, but the sum are quartics.
k=0∑n−1(n3−n+1+2k)=n4
In fact, for any a, this is true
k=0∑n−1(na−n+1+2k)=na+1
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Correct me if I am wrong. So, for n2 it will be
∑k=0n−1(n+1+2k)=n2
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Actually, leave out n, since n1−n=0, and we have the classic sum of odd numbers 1+2k to make squares.
Thanks for formula for ANY power.
General term
(n2−n+1)+(n2−n+3)+.....+(n2+n−1)=n3
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Can you give the example please ??
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what are you not able to understand , can you tell?
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33 using the general term. Can you catch it ??
You have given me the general term. Can you give the example ?? For example, the result ofLog in to reply
33=(32−3+1)+(32−3+3)+(32−3+5)=7+9+11=27
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By the way, a good pattern and the thing I observed is There is a difference of 2 between consecutive numbers
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Can you explain it to me ?? For additional information for me, hehehe...
Odd number means difference of 2.
The cube of an integer n can be written as sum of n consecutive odd numbers, first odd number being (n−1)2−n.
∑i=1n(n(n−1)−1+2i)=n×n(n−1)−n+n(n+1)=n3