I was doing a problem in which i used a bit unconventional approach, but in my process, i came across the following integral. but i am not really good in integration, as i am new to the subject, so i want to ask, if the integral is derivable? and if so, how to do this:
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2^{34}
a_{i-1}
\frac{2}{3}
\sqrt{2}
\sum_{i=1}^3
\sin \theta
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Can you post the original problem??
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the original problem asked for the sum of the series :
r=1∑nr1sin(r3π)
I was thinking if i could use the identity :
r=1∑ncos(rx)=sin(2x)sin(2nx).cos2(n+1)x
and then integrate this to get the above sum, but as you can see, this was not fruitful.
i shall post this original problem in a new thread. :D
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3π=x
S=r=1∑nrsin(rx)
C=r=1∑nrcos(rx)
C+iS=r=1∑nreirx
Now r=1∑nxr−1=1−x1−xn
r=1∑nrxr=∫1−x1−xn
Then keeping eix=x and comparing the imaginary part we can get the answer but I am unable to find this - ∫1−xxn
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@Jake Lai
Any ideasLog in to reply
@Sudeep Salgia @Ronak Agarwal @Sandeep Bhardwaj @Pranjal Jain @Pratik Shastri @Shashwat Shukla any ideas?
There was a problem related to this sum.
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