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21 votes
21 votes
(4t-3) to the fifth poweruse the the binomial theorem

User AntonioAvp
by
2.7k points

1 Answer

8 votes
8 votes

The binomial theorem says that


(x+y)^n=\sum ^n_(k\mathop=0)(n!)/(k!(n-k)!)x^(n-k)y^k

Looking at our problem we can see that

• x = 4t

,

• y = -3

,

• n = 5

Using it in the binomial theorem


(4t-3)^5=\sum ^5_{k\mathop{=}0}(5!)/(k!(5-k)!)(4t)^(5-k)(-3)^k

And now we do the calculus for each term, then, I'll do it separated, just to be organized since binomial theorem calculus can be long, I'll start with k = 0 and go on.

k = 0


\begin{gathered} (5!)/(0!(5-0)!)(4t)^(5-0)(-3)^0=4^5t^5 \\ \\ 4^5t^5=1024t^5 \end{gathered}

k = 1


\begin{gathered} (5!)/(1!(5-1)!)(4t)^(5-1)(-3)^1=(5!)/(4!)4^4t^4(-3) \\ \\ (5!)/(4!)4^4t^4(-3)=(-3)\cdot5\cdot256\cdot t^4 \\ \\ (-3)\cdot5\cdot256\cdot t^4=-3840t^4 \end{gathered}

k = 2


\begin{gathered} (5!)/(2!(5-2)!)(4t)^(5-2)(-3)^2=(5!)/(2!\cdot3!)(4t)^3(-3)^2 \\ \\ (5!)/(2!\cdot3!)(4t)^3(-3)^2=10\cdot64\cdot t^3\cdot9 \\ \\ 10\cdot64\cdot t^3\cdot9=5760t^3 \end{gathered}

k = 3


(5!)/(3!(5-3)!)(4t)^(5-3)(-3)^3=-4320t^2

k = 4


(5!)/(4!(5-4)!)(4t)^(5-4)(-3)^4=1620t^{}

And the last one, k = 5


(5!)/(5!(5-5)!)(4t)^(5-5)(-3)^5=-243

Now we did all terms, the binomial will be the sum of all of them


(4t-3)^5=1024t^5-3840t^4+5760t^3-4320t^2+1620t-243

User Dean Rather
by
3.3k points
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