Step (1): Assume given statement
Let the given statement be P(n), i.e.,
P(n)=13⋅5+15⋅7+17⋅9+⋯+1(2n+1)(2n+3)=n3(2n+3)
Step (2): Checking statement P(n) for n=1
Put n=1 in P(n), we get
P(1):13⋅5=13(2⋅1+3)
⇒115=115
Thus P(n) is true for n=1
Step (3): P(n) for n=K.
Put n=K in P(n) and assume this is true for some natural number K i.e.,
P(k):13⋅5+15⋅7+17⋅9+⋯+1(2K+1)(2K+3)=K3(2K+3) ⋯(1)
Step (4): Checking statement P(n) for n=K+1
Now,we shall prove that P(K+1) is true whenever P(K) is true.
Now we have
13⋅5+15⋅7+17⋅9+⋯+1(2K+1)(2K+3)+1{2(K+1)+1}{2(K+1)+3}
=K3(2K+3)+1(2K+3)(2K+5) (using (1))
=1(2K+3){K3+12K+5}
=1(2K+3){2K2+5K+33(2K+5)}
=1(2K+3){2K2+2K+3K+33(2K+5)}
=1(2K+3){2K(K+1)+3(K+1)3(2K+5)}
=12K+3{(K+1)(2K+3)3(2K+5)}
=K+13(2K+5)
We can write it as (K+1)3{2(K+1)+3}
Thus, P(K+1) is true whenever P(K) is true.
Final answer :
Therefore, by the principle of mathematical induction, statement P(n) is true for all n∈N.