Generalizing $(^4C_0)^2-(^4C_1)^2+(^4C_2)^2-(^4C_3)^2+(^4C_4)^2=,^4C_2$
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I got this question, and I have a bit of an issue with part (b). I managed to prove the attached result; however, it does not really fit the above result (as it said generalise the result and then prove). Can anyone assist?
binomial-coefficients binomial-theorem
add a comment |Â
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I got this question, and I have a bit of an issue with part (b). I managed to prove the attached result; however, it does not really fit the above result (as it said generalise the result and then prove). Can anyone assist?
binomial-coefficients binomial-theorem
You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I got this question, and I have a bit of an issue with part (b). I managed to prove the attached result; however, it does not really fit the above result (as it said generalise the result and then prove). Can anyone assist?
binomial-coefficients binomial-theorem
I got this question, and I have a bit of an issue with part (b). I managed to prove the attached result; however, it does not really fit the above result (as it said generalise the result and then prove). Can anyone assist?
binomial-coefficients binomial-theorem
edited Aug 16 at 3:51
Blue
43.8k868141
43.8k868141
asked Aug 16 at 3:46
user122343
715
715
You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18
add a comment |Â
You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18
You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18
add a comment |Â
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You surely want to find $$sum_k=0^n(-1)^knchoose k^2.$$
â Lord Shark the Unknown
Aug 16 at 3:54
@LordSharktheUnknown I guess so but I can't seem to generate anything similar to that from the given formula that they told me to expand. I tried values for my formula and it works but there is probably something I'm not seeing to get it to look like the above statement
â user122343
Aug 16 at 4:39
You are generalizing incorrectly. Essentially, consider the expression given in part b, and compute the coefficient of $frac 1x^2n$ on both sides using the binomial theorem. The LHS will give you some expression, and the RHS some expression. These must be the same, and their equality is a generalization of the specific case you solved.
â Ã°ÃÂÃÂþý òÃÂûûð þûþàüÃÂûûñÃÂÃÂó
Aug 16 at 6:13
Thank you . I was comparing the coefficients for 1x^4 but I understand why you took 2n as it fits 1x^4 when n=2
â user122343
Aug 16 at 6:18