Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - Mathematical killer sequence
Mathematical killer sequence
Sn = a 1 (1-q n)]/(1-q), and each item in sn is listed as a1,A 1 * q, and a1* q. If we put forward a 1, it becomes: sn = na1* (1+q+q * q+...+q's n- 1 power), (1+q *.

`````````````````````````

Or mainly use the formula a 2-b 2 = (a+b) (a-b).

a^3-b^3=(a-b)(a^2+ab+b^2)

There is no specific formula for the problem you mentioned. Given the size of n, it can be calculated.

For example, if the given n is an even number, once it is decomposed, the denominator (1-q) will be removed, and an equation about q will be obtained, which may be unary, binary or ternary ... Finally, you will generally get the formula of (a+q) (b+q) (c+q) ... = 0 for factorization, and you can get the corresponding formula.

If n is odd, it's almost the same. Using the above two formulas, we can decompose and simplify repeatedly, and finally we can find out q~