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Differential Calculus

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30 Jan 2007 13:59:15 IST
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SOLVE FOR A SALUTE!!!
None

Find the value of
 
[ n][ infinity ] [ r=1][ n] n2/(r3+n3)
 


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vineet's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 14:18:05 IST
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is it 0
CyBorG's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 14:20:19 IST
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Well the ans is not 0.Think in a different way.
$h0cK3r's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 14:29:17 IST
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oh it is limit of sum=integral 0 to 1 1/(1+x^3)

$h0cK3r's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 15:07:25 IST
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the value coming out is 0.83565

New kid on the Block

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30 Jan 2007 15:15:23 IST
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=(1/(r/n)^3 +1) / n

let r/n=x
f(x)=1/(x^3+1)

So the given ques becomes:

integration from 0 to 1 f(x).
CyBorG's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 15:23:42 IST
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I know the ans .Whoever answers it first(correctly) is going to get a SALUTE!!!

New kid on the Block

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30 Jan 2007 15:28:39 IST
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integrate it using partial fractions.

writting 5^1/2 as c.

The ans is (ln2)/3 +c*ln((7-3c)/2)/6
CyBorG's Avatar

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30 Jan 2007 18:46:53 IST
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Well it is not the correct ans!
vishak p's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:07:58 IST
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adarsh, this uses definte integration ! take 1/n common, then there shall be a function in r/n.take that to be x and decide the limits !
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24 Feb 2007 14:15:26 IST
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[ n][ infinity ] [ r=1][ n] n2/(r3+n3)
 
 
ok, now this is equal to ::
 
[ n][ infinity ] [ r=1][ n]  1/n  [ n3/ r3 + n3 ]
 
n][ infinity ] [ r=1][ n]  1/n [  1/ { (r/n)3 + 1 ]
 
take r/n = x => limts become 0 to 1
 
the above expression is equal to
 
 
[0 ][1 ]  (dx / x3 +1) 
solve and get the answer !
amaron's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:42:32 IST
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Is it 1/2 +1/3  + 1/4 +........?
vishak p's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:43:27 IST
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what is the answer ??
CyBorG's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:46:22 IST
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Check my answer in my post in integral calculus.
vishak p's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:48:11 IST
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is my method correct ??
CyBorG's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:49:45 IST
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Your method is perfect.But there are chances of making mistakes in furthur steps after integrating.
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24 Feb 2007 14:49:50 IST
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yes, i am also getting the same answer !(log2)/3+pi/(3sqrt3)
vishak p's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 14:52:30 IST
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the answer's roughly 0.84
Divya Alok Gupta's Avatar

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24 Feb 2007 20:55:54 IST
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Yes it is
 
 
dx/x^3 +1 =  dx/(x+1)(x^2-x+1)
On using partial fractions
we get
 
1/3dx/(x+1)   -   1/3x-2dx/(x^2 - x +1)
Now u can solve this easily
right!!!!



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