Given Series: We are given the infinite series ∑n=1∞2nsinn. To evaluate this, we will use the concept of power series and complex numbers. We know that sin(n) can be expressed in terms of complex exponentials using Euler's formula: sin(n)=2iein−e−in. Let's substitute this into our series.
Substitute Euler's Formula: Substituting sin(n) into the series, we get ∑n=1∞2i⋅2nein−e−in. This simplifies to ∑n=1∞2n+1iein−e−in. Now we have two separate series: one for 2n+1iein and another for −2n+1ie−in.
First Geometric Series: Let's consider the first series ∑n=1∞2n+1iein. This is a geometric series with a common ratio of 2ei. The sum of a geometric series 1−ra can be used if |r| < 1. Here, a is the first term of the series, and r is the common ratio. The first term when n=1 is 22iei=4iei.
Second Geometric Series: The common ratio r is ei/2. Since the magnitude of ei is 1 and the magnitude of 2 is 2, the magnitude of the common ratio ∣ei/2∣ is 1/2, which is less than 1. Therefore, we can use the geometric series sum formula. The sum of the first series is a/(1−r)=(ei/(4i))/(1−(ei/2)).
Combine Series Sums: Now let's consider the second series ∑n=1∞2n+1i−e−in. This is also a geometric series with a common ratio of −e−i/2. The first term when n=1 is −e−i/(4i). The common ratio r is −e−i/2, and its magnitude is also 1/2, which is less than 1.
Find Common Denominator: The sum of the second series is 1−ra=4i−e−i / 1−2−e−i. Now we have the sums of both series, and we can add them together to find the total sum of the original series.
Simplify Numerator: Adding the two sums together, we get (4iei)/(1−(2ei))+(4i−e−i)/(1−(2−e−i)). To simplify this expression, we need to find a common denominator and combine the terms.
Expand Denominator: The common denominator for the two fractions is (1−(ei/2))(1−(−e−i/2)). Multiplying the numerators by the necessary factors to get this common denominator, we can combine the fractions.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[(1−(2ei))(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))].
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[(1−(2ei))(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[(1−(2ei))(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i. The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i).
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[1−(2ei)(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i. The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i). The denominator can be further simplified by recognizing that (2ei−e−i) is actually sin(1) using Euler's formula. So the denominator becomes [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]0.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[(1−(2ei))(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i. The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i). The denominator can be further simplified by recognizing that (2ei−e−i) is actually sin(1) using Euler's formula. So the denominator becomes [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]0. Now we have the total sum as [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]1. This can be simplified by multiplying the numerator and denominator by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2 to get rid of the complex denominator.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[(1−(2ei))(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i. The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i). The denominator can be further simplified by recognizing that (2ei−e−i) is actually sin(1) using Euler's formula. So the denominator becomes [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]0. Now we have the total sum as [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]1. This can be simplified by multiplying the numerator and denominator by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2 to get rid of the complex denominator. Multiplying by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2, we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]4. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]5.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[1−(2ei)(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that (4iei)(2e−i) and (4ie−i)(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes (4iei)−(4ie−i). The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i). The denominator can be further simplified by recognizing that (2ei−e−i) is actually sin(1) using Euler's formula. So the denominator becomes [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]0. Now we have the total sum as [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]1. This can be simplified by multiplying the numerator and denominator by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2 to get rid of the complex denominator. Multiplying by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2, we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]4. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]5. Using Euler's formula again, we know that [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]6. Substituting this into our expression, we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]7.
Final Simplification: After combining the fractions, we get [4iei(1−(−2e−i))−4ie−i(1−(2ei))]/[1−(2ei)(1−(−2e−i))]. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]. Simplifying the numerator, we notice that 4iei(2e−i) and 4ie−i(2ei) are complex conjugates and will cancel each other out. The numerator then becomes 4iei−4ie−i. The denominator can be expanded using the distributive property: (1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))=1−(2ei)(2e−i)−(2ei)+(2e−i). Since eie−i=1, the denominator simplifies to 1−41−(2ei)+(2e−i)=43−(2ei−e−i). The denominator can be further simplified by recognizing that (2ei−e−i) is actually sin(1) using Euler's formula. So the denominator becomes [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]0. Now we have the total sum as [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]1. This can be simplified by multiplying the numerator and denominator by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2 to get rid of the complex denominator. Multiplying by [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]2, we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]4. This simplifies to [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]5. Using Euler's formula again, we know that [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]6. Substituting this into our expression, we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]7. Simplifying the expression, we can cancel out the [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]8's and we get [4iei−4iei(2e−i)−4ie−i+4ie−i(2ei)]/[(1−(2ei))(1+(2e−i))]9. This is the sum of the original series.
More problems from Evaluate definite integrals using the chain rule