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i have:
i've now worked out:
but im stuck on x[n], so far i have:
i think thats right... but if it is, im completely stumped on the last summation
Last edited by luca-deltodesco (2007-04-10 09:30:19)
The Beginning Of All Things To End.
The End Of All Things To Come.
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I think from y_n to x_n, you make a mistake @ 2^(n-1) (2^n -1) which = (4^n - 2^n)/2.
But I think you have already make a mistake @ y_n:
y_n - 2^n(y_0) = (y_n -2y_(n-1)) + 2(y_(n-1)) - 2y_(n-2)) + ... +2^(n-1)(y_1 - 2y_0)
= 3z_(n-1) + ... + 3z_1 + 3z_0
= 3z_0(sum 4^k, k=0 to k=n-1)
= (4^n - 1)z_0
So y_n = 2^n(y_0) + (4^n - 1)z_0.
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Last edited by Stanley_Marsh (2007-04-10 11:14:54)
Numbers are the essence of the Universe
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The same from y to x
Numbers are the essence of the Universe
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