n → ∞ lim n 2 3 ( n + 2 − 2 n + 1 + n ) = ?
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L = n → ∞ lim n 2 3 ( n + 2 − 2 n + 1 + n ) = n → ∞ lim n 2 ( 1 + n 2 − 2 1 + n 1 + 1 ) By Taylor series expansion = n → ∞ lim n 2 ( ( 1 + n 1 − 2 n 2 1 + 2 n 3 1 − ⋯ ) − 2 ( 1 + 2 n 1 − 8 n 2 1 + 1 6 n 3 1 − ⋯ ) + 1 ) = n → ∞ lim n 2 ( − 4 n 2 1 + 8 n 3 3 − ⋯ ) = − 4 1 = − 0 . 2 5
@Chew-Seong Cheong I have a doubt sir, the expansion which you used, isn't it known as the fractional Binomial Theorem?? Or is it just a name given to the taylor series, kind of like a special case??
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I am assuming they are the same thing.
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@Chew-Seong Cheong Oh I see....!! Well, yes after proceeding in the general way of finding the Taylor Expansion of (1+x)^n we get the fractional Binomial Theorem only....!!
On your second line onwards, it's much natural to let n = x 1 , then apply L'Hôpital's rule .
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Here's a proof from first principles. First we apply the algebraic identity x + a − x + b = x + a + x + b ( x + a − x + b ) ( x + a + x + b ) = x + a + x + b a − b several times to write n + 2 − 2 n + 1 + n = ( n + 2 − n + 1 ) − ( n + 1 − n ) = n + 2 + n + 1 1 − n + 1 + n 1 = ( n + 2 + n + 1 ) ( n + 1 + n ) n − n + 2 = ( n + 2 + n + 1 ) ( n + 2 + n ) ( n + 1 + n ) − 2 .
Therefore n → ∞ lim n 3 / 2 ( n + 2 − 2 n + 1 + n ) = n → ∞ lim ( n + 2 + n + 1 ) ( n + 2 + n ) ( n + 1 + n ) − 2 n 3 / 2 = n → ∞ lim ( 1 + n 2 + 1 + n 1 ) ( 1 + n 2 + 1 ) ( 1 + n 1 + 1 ) − 2 = ( 1 + 0 + 1 + 0 ) ( 1 + 0 + 1 ) ( 1 + 0 + 1 ) − 2 = 2 3 − 2 = − 4 1 = − 0 . 2 5