Math, asked by nidhiakara, 9 months ago

solve this....
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Answered by Rajshuklakld
5

Concept:-Solve for n=1 to n=infinity.....All the other values of n will lie between them

Solution:-clearly from the given pattern we can say that

a1=√7......i)

a1=2.4(approx)

now if n=infinite,,then

a \infty  =  \sqrt{7 +  \sqrt{7 +  \sqrt{7 + ...... +  \infty } } }  \\  {(a \infty )}^{2}  = 7 +  \sqrt{7 +  \sqrt{7 + ..... +  \infty } }  \\ subtracting \: we \: get \\ {(a \infty )}^{2}  - a \infty  = 7 \\ a \infty  =  \frac{ 1 +  - ( \sqrt{ {1}^{2}  + 28 } }{2}  \\ a \infty  =  \frac{1 +  \sqrt{29} }{2}  =  \frac{6.3}{2}  = 3.15

and,as mentioned above

2.4  \leqslant an \leqslant 3.15

option C is saying that an can never be greater than 4,,,which is true

other options are not following the condition ,which we get ,so

Option c)✔️✔️

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