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Induction FUN (1 Viewer)

243_robbo

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can anyone do question four - see attatchment (i scanned the whole thing so that i can refer to other questions if need be, and if anyone feels like some maths)
 
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pLuvia

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Hey what topics have you completed at school robbo? it seems your school is pretty fast
 

243_robbo

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complex numbers, polynomials, integration, graphs, harder 3 unit circle geometry and induciton,


mainley cos for term 4 last year after hsc we had about 5 ext 2 classes a week owing tothe fact the whole class is the accelerants who did their hsc last year, and wd already covered 2 and 3 unit topics, but now we get only 2-3 ext 2 lessons a week.
 

SeDaTeD

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"The result follows by induction" would suffice.
 
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pLuvia

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243_robbo said:
complex numbers, polynomials, integration, graphs, harder 3 unit circle geometry and induciton,


mainley cos for term 4 last year after hsc we had about 5 ext 2 classes a week owing tothe fact the whole class is the accelerants who did their hsc last year, and wd already covered 2 and 3 unit topics, but now we get only 2-3 ext 2 lessons a week.
Wow, covered a lot of topics already ;)
 

243_robbo

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Iruka said:
This thread is a misnomer. Induction isn't fun.

You need to use strong induction for this question.

Show that the statement is true for n=1 and n=2

Assume that it is true for all 3<= n <=k

Then uk-1 = 2 + 3k-1
and uk = 2 + 3k

Using the recursion given,
uk+1 = 4uk-1 - 3uk
=4(2 + 3k) - 3(2 + 3k-1)
=2 + 12*3k-1 - 3*3k-1
=2 +9*3k-1
=2+ 3k+1

as required.

Repeat the induction mantra, and you're done.

strong induction, eh?

ill give it a go, is that part of 4 unit syllabus by the way?
 

Riviet

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I guess this is what one of the main distinctions between 4u and 3u induction is: 3u induction will only require you to make 1 assumption, whereas in 4u, you can be required to use more than one assumption to prove the statement true for n=k+1. Also you sometimes need to manipulate your assumption so you are able to use it in your proof.
 

c0okies

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BUMP: could someone do question 11 from the picture? =]; thanx ahead
 

_ShiFTy_

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I assume you would be able to do the 1st part cos thats just manipulation and stuff

Not sure about my answer for the 2nd part..

Assume
u<sub>n</sub> = 9<sup>n+1</sup> -8n - 9 = 64k
Prove
u<sub>n+1</sub> = 9<sup>n+2</sup> -8(n+1) - 9 = 64M

u<sub>n+1</sub> = 9u<sub>n</sub> + 64n + 64 = 64M

u<sub>n+1</sub> = 9(64K) + 64n + 64 = 64M

u<sub>n+1</sub> = 64(9K + n + 1) = 64M

Therefore divisible by 64?


Seems too simple to be correct tho

<sub></sub>
 

c0okies

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LOL i was wondering abt the manipulation part; but now i get it rofl, no wonder nobody asked about it in past years

yea its correct, jus re-did it =)

thanx
 

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