B. Find the sum to intinity of each geometric sequence, if it exists. 4. 24, 4,3 5. 64, 16, 4, 1,​

Sagot :

Answer:

Further explanation

Geometry sequences are series of numbers that have a constant ratio

or can be interpreted:

Each number is obtained by multiplying the previous number by a constant

The sequence can be:

a, ar, ar², ar³,ar⁴ ... etc.

Can be formulated

\large{\boxed{\bold{x_n=a.r^{(n-1)}}}

where:

a is the first term, and

r is the common ratio

For Infinite Geometric Series

\boxed{\bold{S\sim=\dfrac{a}{1-r}}}\Rightarrow\:\bold{|r| < 1}\Rightarrow convergent

S∼=

1−r

a

⇒∣r∣<1⇒convergent

so r not including −1 and 1 (-1 < r < 1) and If r> 1, it is said that the series is divergent which cannot be determined

1. a = 64, r = 1/4

\begin{gathered}\rm S\sim=\dfrac{64}{1-\dfrac{1}{4} }\\\\S\sim=\dfrac{64}{\dfrac{3}{4} }\\\\S\sim=\boxed{\bold{\dfrac{256}{3}}}\end{gathered}

S∼=

1−

4

1

64

S∼=

4

3

64

S∼=

3

256

2. a = 1/3, r = 1/3

\begin{gathered}\rm S\sim=\dfrac{\dfrac{1}{3} }{1-\dfrac{1}{3} }\\\\S\sim=\dfrac{\dfrac{1}{3} }{\dfrac{2}{3} }\\\\S\sim=\boxed{\bold{\dfrac{1}{2}}}\end{gathered}

S∼=

1−

3

1

3

1

S∼=

3

2

3

1

S∼=

2

1

3. a = -4, r = 1/4

\begin{gathered}\rm S\sim=\dfrac{-4}{1-\dfrac{1}{4} }\\\\S\sim=\dfrac{-4}{\dfrac{3}{4} }\\\\S\sim=\boxed{\bold{\dfrac{-16}{3}}}\end{gathered}

S∼=

1−

4

1

−4

S∼=

4

3

−4

S∼=

3

−16

4. a = 24, r = 1/6

\begin{gathered}\rm S\sim=\dfrac{24}{1-\dfrac{1}{6} }\\\\S\sim=\dfrac{24}{\dfrac{5}{6} }\\\\S\sim=\boxed{\bold{\dfrac{144}{5}}}\end{gathered}

S∼=

1−

6

1

24

S∼=

6

5

24

S∼=

5

144

5. a = 1, r = √2

Because r> 1, and the value of the number is getting bigger so the sum can not be determined (divergent series)