The sum of 1/4,1/9,1/16....1/n2 is
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(1)
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less than 1
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(2)
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greater than 1
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(3)
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equal to 1 or less than 1
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(4)
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equal to 1/n2 (n + 2)
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The right answer is Option (1).
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¼ + 1/9 + 1/16 +…+ 1/n2
Consider ¼: ¼ = 1/(2 x 2) < 1/(1 x 2) because ½ < 1 Similarly, 1/9 = 1/(3 x 3) < 1/(2 x 3) Since 1/3 < ½ 1/16 = 1/(4 x 4) < 1/(3 x 4) Because ¼ < 1/3 …………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………….. 1/n2 = 1/(nxn) < 1/(n – 1)n Since 1/n < 1/(n – 1) ¼ + 1/9 + …+ 1/n2 < 1/(1 x 2) + 1/(2 x 3) + … + 1/[(n – 1)n] i.e. ¼ + 1/9 + 1/16 + … + 1/n2 < (1/1 – ½) + (1/2 – 1/3) +…+ [1/(n – 1) – 1/n] i.e. ¼ + 1/9 + 1/16 +… + 1/n2 < 1/1 – 1/n which is less than 1. Hence, the given sum is less than 1 only. Answer: (1)
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Monday, September 24, 2012
Sunday, September 9, 2012
divisiable rule
Number
|
Method
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Example
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7
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Subtract 2 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 7, the
original number is also divisible by 7
|
Check for 945: : 94-(2*5)=84. Since 84 is divisible by 7, the
original no. 945 is also divisible
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13
|
Add 4 times the last digit to the remaining truncated number.
Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 13, the original
number is also divisible by 13
|
Check for 3146:: 314+ (4*6) = 338:: 33+(4*8) = 65. Since 65 is
divisible by 13, the original no. 3146 is also divisible
|
17
|
Subtract 5 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 17, the
original number is also divisible by 17
|
Check for 2278:: 227-(5*8)=187. Since 187 is divisible by 17,
the original number 2278 is also divisible.
|
19
|
Add 2 times the last digit to the remaining truncated number.
Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 19, the original
number is also divisible by 19
|
Check for 11343:: 1134+(2*3)= 1140. (Ignore the 0):: 11+(2*4)
= 19. Since 19 is divisible by 19, original no. 11343 is also divisible
|
23
|
Add 7 times the last digit to the remaining truncated number.
Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 23, the original
number is also divisible by 23
|
Check for 53935:: 5393+(7*5) = 5428 :: 542+(7*8)= 598:: 59+
(7*8)=115, which is 5 times 23. Hence 53935 is divisible by 23
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29
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Add 3 times the last digit to the remaining truncated number.
Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 29, the original
number is also divisible by 29
|
Check for 12528:: 1252+(3*8)= 1276 :: 127+(3*6)= 145:: 14+
(3*5)=29, which is divisible by 29. So 12528 is divisible by 29
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31
|
Subtract 3 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 31, the
original number is also divisible by 31
|
Check for 49507:: 4950-(3*7)=4929 :: 492-(3*9) :: 465::
46-(3*5)=31. Hence 49507 is divisible by 31
|
37
|
Subtract 11 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 37, the
original number is also divisible by 37
|
Check for 11026:: 1102 - (11*6) =1036. Since 103 - (11*6) =37
is divisible by 37. Hence 11026 is divisible by 37
|
41
|
Subtract 4 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 41, the
original number is also divisible by 41
|
Check for 14145:: 1414 - (4*5) =1394. Since 139 - (4*4) =123
is divisible by 41. Hence 14145 is divisible by 41
|
43
|
Add 13 times the last digit to the remaining truncated number.
Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 43, the original
number is also divisible by 43.*This
process becomes difficult for most of the people because of multiplication with 13.
|
Check for 11739:: 1173+(13*9)= 1290:: 129 is divisible by 43.
0 is ignored. So 11739 is divisible by 43
|
47
|
Subtract 14 times the last digit from remaining truncated
number. Repeat the step as necessary. If the result is divisible by 47, the
original number is also divisible by 47. This
too is difficult to operate for people who are not comfortable with table of
14.
|
Check for 45026:: 4502 - (14*6) =4418. Since 441 - (14*8)
=329, which is 7 times 47. Hence 45026 is divisible by 47
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Notes:
Isro's 100th mission: PSLV-C21 puts 2 foreign satellites in orbit
CHENNAI: The Indian space odyssey crossed a historic landmark on Sunday when a PolarSatellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C21) put in orbit two foreign satellites.
It marked the 100th space mission of the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) which started the journey in 1975 with the launch of its first satellite 'Aryabhata.'
Among those who watched the majestic rocket lift off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, 100km north of Chennai, was Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
At the end of a 51-hour countdown that started on Friday, PSLV-C21 lifted off at 9.53am. After 17 minutes and 49 seconds, it injected the first satellite, the French SPOT-6, into orbit. Soon, the second satellite, the Japenese Proiteres was put in orbit. There were, however, some anxious moments when the trajectory on the giant screens at the mission control room showed the rocket's blip deviate slightly midflight, which appeared to have been corrected later.
Scientists cheered and shook hands as the mission was pronounced a success and the Prime Minister congratulated the scientists. "India is justly proud of its space scientists who have overcome many odds to develop our own technology for space missions," he said.
It was PSLV's 21st consecutively successful flight. PSLV-C21 is India's 38th satellite launch vehicle to lift off from Sriharikota. India has so far put in orbit 62 Indian satellites. The two numbers add up the century that Isro celebrated on Sunday.
Besides buttressing its technological mastery, Isro, with its latest launch, has cemented its place in among the space-faring nations as a sought-after commercial launcher. Isro's commercial arm Antrix Corporation has received several requests from foreign countries to launch their satellites for a price.
CHENNAI: The Indian space odyssey crossed a historic landmark on Sunday when a PolarSatellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C21) put in orbit two foreign satellites.
It marked the 100th space mission of the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) which started the journey in 1975 with the launch of its first satellite 'Aryabhata.'
Among those who watched the majestic rocket lift off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, 100km north of Chennai, was Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
At the end of a 51-hour countdown that started on Friday, PSLV-C21 lifted off at 9.53am. After 17 minutes and 49 seconds, it injected the first satellite, the French SPOT-6, into orbit. Soon, the second satellite, the Japenese Proiteres was put in orbit. There were, however, some anxious moments when the trajectory on the giant screens at the mission control room showed the rocket's blip deviate slightly midflight, which appeared to have been corrected later.
Scientists cheered and shook hands as the mission was pronounced a success and the Prime Minister congratulated the scientists. "India is justly proud of its space scientists who have overcome many odds to develop our own technology for space missions," he said.
It was PSLV's 21st consecutively successful flight. PSLV-C21 is India's 38th satellite launch vehicle to lift off from Sriharikota. India has so far put in orbit 62 Indian satellites. The two numbers add up the century that Isro celebrated on Sunday.
Besides buttressing its technological mastery, Isro, with its latest launch, has cemented its place in among the space-faring nations as a sought-after commercial launcher. Isro's commercial arm Antrix Corporation has received several requests from foreign countries to launch their satellites for a price.
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