Solutions to Homework 2

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1 Solutions to Homewor Due Tuesday, July 6,. Chapter. Problem solution. If the series for ln+z and ln z both converge, +z then we can find the series for ln z by term-by-term subtraction of the two series: + z ln = ln + z ln z z = z z + z z + z z z z = z + z + z An easy computation shows that if + x = + z/ z, then z = x/x +. For example if you want to use this series to find ln.5, then put z = /5. Problem 9 solution. a We enclose in the + st pair of parenthesis the terms with + digits none of which are 9 in the denominator. Then there are 8 choices for the first digit the numbers 8 and 9 choices for the remaining digits the numbers 8. This gives a total of = 8 9 possiblities, and so there are 8 9 terms in the + st pair of parenthesis. b In the + st pair of parenthesis there are 8 9 terms, each of which is less than the first term, /. So the sum enclosed in the + st pair of parenthesis is less than 8 9 /, and so the series is bounded by

2 c The above can be written as a geometric series: = 8 9 = 8 This shows that if we remove from the harmonic series all terms which contain a 9 in the denominator then the resulting series converges! Problem solution. a Let be a positive integer. Rationalizing the denominator gives = = Since + >, we have + + > and so + = < + + This gives the first inequality. For the second inequality note > + so = > + Putting these two inequalities together gives + < < b < < < <. n n < < n n n n + n < n < n n

3 Adding these equations and simplifying gives n + < n < n. Since = and = 6.555, putting n = in the above gives the estimate 6.7 < < 6.5. c Mathematica says = 6.8. d Since 9 + = 6.55 and 9 = 65.55, putting n =,,, = 9 in part b gives 6 < < 65,,, Mathematica says the true value of the sum above is about 6. e No. If the infinite series was bounded by a number M, then for all positive integers n we would have This is false for all n M + M. n + < M. Problem solution. Write γ x n = + 5 All the numbers inside the parenthesis are positive, so Similarly if we write γ x n = + γ x n > then all the terms in parenthesis are negative so γ x n <

4 To estimate the sums by integrals, note that on the interval, + we have /x > / + and /x > / +. Thus + x= /x dx > / + and < < + + x dx = n x dx = n x dx x dx. Similarly on the interval, + we have / > + /x dx and so > + dx x = dx n x. Putting these together gives the inequalities in the exercise. To prove Equation.5: it is easy to see that Equation.5 is equivalent to n > γ x n > n 6n. We have shown that n dx x > γ x n > dx n x dx n x. Evaluating the definite integrals gives the result. Problem 9 solution. Putting x = in Equation.5 gives + + +! + + n! e + + +! + + n! + e n!. This gives immediately the first inequality in Equation.55. To prove the second inequality, let a = + + +! + + n!. It remains to show that We have e n! n! a. e a + e n!. Doing a little algebra gives the result.

5 Problem solution. The difference between the two bounds in problem 9 is using the same notation as in the solution of problem 9 n! a n! = a. n! Using Mathematica we see that this is less than is n is at least. Chapter. Problem solution. We can assume α and β are both nonnegative since only their squares enter into the differential equation. Equating coefficients of r λ on both sides of Equations.59.6 gives λ λ + λ β =. It immediately follows that λ = ±β. For the physically interesting solution we tae the positive sign, λ = β >. Equating coefficients of r λ and replacing λ by β gives ββ a + β + a β a = This gives a β + =, or a = since β, we have β +. This gives Equation.6. Equating lie powers of r λ +j and replacing λ by β gives β + j β + ja j + β + ja j β a j + α a j =. Doing a little algebra gives Equation.6. From Equations.6.6 we have a = α a = β + = α β + a = α a = β + α α = β +!β + β + a 5 = a 6 = 6 β + α!β + β + α 6 =!β + β + β + α This gives Equation.65. 5

6 Problem solution. Equation.65 is not true for all functions. What you can prove is that if f is an infinitely differentiable function and n is a non-negative integer, then x ft dt = xfx x! f x+ x! f x+ + n xn n! f n x+ n+ x t n n! f n t dt. This is proved using induction. The case n = and n = is given in the exercise. If we assume the result is true for n, then applying integration by parts to the integral gives n+ x t n n! f n t dt = xn+ n+ n +! f n x + n+ which gives the result for n +. x t n+ n +! f n+ t dt Problem 9 solution. For the first part, assume n is a positive integer. Then the following inequalities are equivalent: n 99 > n > 99 > n n >. For the second part, note the hypothesis n α+ > implies α n+ = n α. If α n + x/n >, then α n + x > n n α x > n n x > α + x. Now n α + >, so x > also and n > α + x x = α + x. 6

7 Conversely, if x > and n > α + / x, then n > n + x x n x > α + x α n + x n >. If α + < : assume n is a positive integer. The inequality is equivalent to α + n x > n. Since α+ <, we have α+ n < and α+ n = n α = n+ α+. Then n + α + x > n n x > α + x If x >, then this holds for any positive integer n. If x = and n is a positive integer, then this holds only if α =. If x <, then n < α + x. Problem solution. The problem is that c depends on n also. As n increases, c might go to zero fast enough that / + c n+ does not go to zero. For example if c = /n + then lim n + n+ n+ = lim + n+ = e. n n + Problem 5 solution. For fx = ln + x, we have and so f n x = n n! + x n D n, x = n + c n x n n for some c between and x. Problem 6 solution. Put x = /99 and estimate + c n. Then D n, /99 /99n. n We must minimize F n = /99n n as a function of n. Computing F n we see the only critical point is at n = / ln/99 = Tae n =. 7

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