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Question

If Sn = nr=01nCr and tn = nr=0rnCr, then tnsn, when n =100 equals to


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Solution

We will try to express tn in terms of sn.

tn = nr=0rnCr and Sn = nr=01nCr

We can write rnCr as (r+1)1nCr or n(n1)nCr. If we write it as (r+1)1nCr, then we will get the sum in terms of

tn+1 or we may not be able to proceed. So we will go with n(n1)nCr

tn = nr=0n(n1)nCr

= nr=01nCrnr=0nrnCr

[because nCr=nCnr]

= nnr=01nCr0u=nunCu

[we replace n-r by u. The boundaries also changes. When r = 0, u = n and when r = n, u = 0]

tn = n × sn - nu=nunCu

= n sn - nr=0rnCu

[We replaced u by r. Change of variable does not affect the sum]

tn = n sn = tn

⇒2 tn = n sn

tnsn = n2

When n = 100 tnsn = 1002 = 50


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