Math, asked by what3725, 1 year ago

Find the coefficients of \rm x^{40} in the expansion of \rm \Big(\frac{1}{x^{2}} + x^{4} \Big)^{18}.

Answers

Answered by mysticd
2
Solution :

\rm \Big(\frac{1}{x^{2}} + x^{4} \Big)^{18}.

We know that ,
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If ( x + a )ⁿ ,

 $t_{r+1}$ = $^nC_{r}x^{n-r}a^{r}$

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Here ,

\rm\t_{r+1} = ^{18}C_{r}$ \(frac{1}{x^{2}})^{18-r}\times(x^{4})^{r}

= $^{18}C_{r}x^{-2(18-r)}x^{4r}$

= $^{18}C_{r}x^{-36+2r+4r}$

But according to the problem given,

-36+2r+4r = 40

=> 6r = 40 + 36

=> 6r = 76

=>r = 76/6

=> r = 38/3 ( fraction )

Therefore ,

In the expansion we doesn't get x^40 term.
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