Newton’s binomial formula

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Newton’s formula There is: Binomial’s theorem , a,bє Ł si nєAt*,

Newton’s formula

There is: Binomial’s theorem , a,bє Ł si nєAt*, then

known

also as Newton’s formula.
Isaac Newton, English mathematician, astronomer, physician (1643-1727)
Demonstration using mathematic induction method:
Step I. Verification : P(1): ……. Independent work …..
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Theorem demonstration :

Theorem demonstration :

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Specifications regarding Newton’s formula: 1.the coefficients are called binomial coefficients of

Specifications regarding Newton’s formula:

1.the coefficients are called binomial coefficients of

the development and are in number of n+1.

Is necessary to make a distinction between the binomial coefficient of a term and the numerical coefficient of the same term.

2. Those n+1 are

3. The natural numbers are called binomial coefficients of odd rank, and the numbers are called binomial coefficients of even rank.

4. In Newton’s formula the exponents of a powers are decreasing from n to 0, and exponents of b power are increasing from 0 to n.

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5. The binomial coefficients of the extreme terms and those equally

5. The binomial coefficients of the extreme terms and those equally

distant from the extreme terms are equal :
6. If the power exponent is even, n=2k, then the development has 2k+1 terms, and the middle term has the highest binominal coefficient :
If the power exponent is odd, n=2k+1, then the development has 2k+2 terms and there are two terms in the middle of the development with equally binomial coefficients and of highest value
7. An important role, in resolving problems related with Newton’s binomial, is played by the general term having the rank k+1:

Specifications regarding Newton’s formula ( continuation)

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Thus: a) b) The binomial coefficient of is The coefficient of

Thus:
a)
b) The binomial coefficient of is
The coefficient of is
The

free term
The term that contain is
f) there is no term that contains

Example:

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Identities in the combination calculus Using the Newton’s formula for binomial

Identities in the combination calculus

Using the Newton’s formula for binomial development


There can be deduced some interesting identities in which
binomial coefficients intervene.
Particularised in Newton’s formula a=b=1 we find :

the sum of the development of the binomial coefficients is 2ⁿ
In the same formula taking a=1 and b=-1 we obtain:

the alternating sum of the binomial coefficients is 0

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Or : the sum of the binomial coefficients of odd rank

Or :
the sum of the binomial coefficients of odd rank is


Subtracting the two sum we obtain
or
The sum of the binomial coefficients of even rank is

Identities in the combination calculus( continuation)

Adding the two sums member by member we obtain:

Adding the two sums member by member we obtain:

Adding the two sums member by member we obtain:

Adding the two sums member by member we obtain:

Or :
the sum of the binomial coefficients of odd rank is
Subtracting the two sum we obtain
or
The sum of the binomial coefficients of even rank is

Adding the two sums member by member we obtain:

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Aplication: 6. Calculate the sum : using the equality for n,k

Aplication:

6. Calculate the sum :

using the equality
for n,k є Ł

and n ≥ k
b) using the complementary combination’s formula
for n,k є Ł and n ≥ k
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Answer: demonstration of the formula Thus the sum is rewritten demonstration

Answer:

demonstration of the formula
Thus the sum is rewritten

demonstration of the

formula
Thus the sum is rewritten