Let C 0 , C 1 , C 2 . . . . , denote the binomial coefficients n C 0 , n C 1 , n C 2 . . . so on.
It can be proved that,
( C 1 − C 3 + C 5 − C 7 + ⋯ ) = a b n sin ( c n π ) .
Then find a + b + c .
Details and Assumption
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Yes ... The same way.....(+1).....
Bonus:-
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It will be similar to the above one. Will just need to substitute ω , ω 2 and 1 in the expansion of ( 1 + x ) n one by one and then add those equations.
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Exactly....
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@Rishabh Jain
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Simple, standard approach. Same way!
The reason I like complex numbers is it gives you two results at the same time, comparing real and imaginary parts.
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@A Former Brilliant Member – True enough! Complex number is quite an interesting,elegant topic. Has wide applications!
2^(n/2) can also be written as 4^(n/4), 8^(n/6) and so on. So answer can be 12, 18 and many more.
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Thanks for that observation and sorry for the mistake. I've edited the question. Please do tell if you still find something wrong.
Thank You
Thanks for the awesome solution!
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We know,
( 1 + x ) n = C 0 + C 1 x + C 2 x 2 + . . . + C n x n
Putting x = − ι ( = − 1 ) in the above equation we get,
( 1 − ι ) n = C 0 − C 1 i − C 2 + C 3 i + C 4 + . . . ( − 1 ) n C n i n
Therefore, on writing 1 − ι in its polar form and simplifying we have,
2 2 n ( c o s ( − 4 n π ) + i s i n ( − 4 n π ) ) = ( C 0 − C 2 + C 4 − . . . ) − ι ( C 1 − C 3 + C 5 − . . . )
Now, equating the imaginary parts we get,
C 1 − C 3 + C 5 − . . . = 2 2 n s i n 4 n π
Therefore a + b + c = 8