Math, asked by ItZzMissKhushi, 2 months ago

The increasing sequence 1,4,5,16,17,20,21,64 include all powers of 4 and all the numbers that can be written as a sum of distinct powers of 4. Then the 63rd element of the sequence is:

please \: give \: complete \: solution..

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

The series can be written as:

40=1

41=4

41+40=4+1=5

42=16

42+41=16+4=20

42+41+40=16+4+1=21

So, in general, for 4n , there could be 4n,4n−1,4n−2,…,40=n+1 terms

So, total number of terms up to 4n = terms for 40 + terms for 41 + terms for 42+…+ terms for 4n

Sn=1+2+3+…+(n+1)=(n+1)(n+2)2

To find the 63rd term, let us find the n which covers 63 terms.

Sn=63=(n+1)(n+2)2

⟹(n+1)(n+2)=2∗63⟹n2+3n−124=0

⟹n=−3±32−4(1)(−124)−−−−−−−−−−−−−√2∗1

⟹n=−3+505−−−√2, ignoring the negative value for n

⟹n>−3+22.472>9

number of terms up to n = 9 =S9=(9+1)(9+2)2=55

t55=49+48+47+46+45+44+43+42+41+40

t56=410

t57=410+49

t58=410+49+48

t59=410+49+48+47

t60=410+49+48+47+46

t61=410+49+48+47+46+45

t62=410+49+48+47+46+45+44

t63=410+49+48+47+46+45+44+43=1398080

Ans: 1398080

hope it helps dear

source : Quora

if found helpful mark it as brainiliest and follow


ItZzMissKhushi: Thank
ItZzMissKhushi: you
Anonymous: u r most wlcm
ItZzMissKhushi: :)
Anonymous: u should better see it on Quora
ItZzMissKhushi: ok
Answered by branilyqueen10
3

There is one correction needed in the question. The terms are 1,4,51,4,5, 16 and NOT 6.

The series can be written as:

40=140=1

41=441=4

41+40=4+1=541+40=4+1=5

42=1642=16

42+41=16+4=2042+41=16+4=20

42+41+40=16+4+1=2142+41+40=16+4+1=21

So, in general, for 4n4n, there could be 4n,4n−1,4n−2,…,40=n+14n,4n−1,4n−2,…,40=n+1 terms

So, total number of terms up to 4n4n = terms for 4040 + terms for 4141+ terms for 42+…+42+…+terms for 4n4n

Sn=1+2+3+…+(n+1)=(n

Step-by-step explanation:

So, in general, for 4n4n, there could be 4n,4n−1,4n−2,…,40=n+14n,4n−1,4n−2,…,40=n+1 terms

So, total number of terms up to 4n4n = terms for 4040 + terms for 4141+ terms for 42+…+42+…+terms for 4n4n

Sn=1+2+3+…+(n+1)=(n+1)(n+2)2Sn=1+2+3+…+(n+1)=(n+1)(n+2)2

To find the 63rd63rd term, let us find the n which covers 63 terms.

Sn=63=(n+1)(n+2)2Sn=63=(n+1)(n+2)2

⟹(n+1)(n+2)=2∗63⟹n2+3n−124=0⟹(n+1)(n+2)=2∗63⟹n2+3n−124=0

⟹n=−3±32−4(1)(−124)−−−−−−−−−−−


ItZzMissKhushi: Thanks
Similar questions