Question
Question: Find the sum of the expression \(\dfrac{1}{\sin \theta \sin 2\theta }+\dfrac{1}{\sin 2\theta \sin 3\...
Find the sum of the expression sinθsin2θ1+sin2θsin3θ1+sin3θsin4θ1+...........n terms
Solution
Hint:Multiply and divide the whole expression by sinθ .And split sinθ as sin(2θ−θ) for first term, sin(3θ−2θ) for second term, sin(4θ−3θ) for third term and similarly so on. Use the trigonometry identity given as
sin(A−B)=sinAcosB−cosAsinB.
Complete step-by-step answer:
Given series in the equation is
sinθsin2θ1+sin2θsin3θ1+sin3θsin4θ1+...........n
Let sum of the given series be ‘s’, we get
s=sinθsin2θ1+sin2θsin3θ1+sin3θsin4θ1+........... .......(i)
Multiply and divide by sinθ in the right-hand side of the above equation
So, we get value of s as
s=sinθsinθ[sinθsin2θ1+sin2θsin3θ1+sin3θsin4θ1+...........]
s=sinθ1[sinθsin2θsinθ+sin2θsin3θsinθ+sin3θsin4θsinθ+...........] ......(ii)
Now, we can write the last term of the given series as
sin(n−1)θsinnθsinθ........(iii)
Because, the difference in denominator terms in the product is θ .So, we can write the general term or last term as expression given in the problem
So, we get equation (ii) as
s=sinθ1[sinθsin2θsinθ+sin2θsin3θsinθ+sin3θsin4θsinθ+.........sin(n−1)θsinnθsinθ]......(v)
Now, replace sinθ in numerator of all terms in the bracket as
sinθ=sin(2θ−θ) 1st termsinθ=sin(3θ−2θ) 2nd termsinθ=sin(4θ−3θ) 3rd term
Similarly, we can write sinθ for nth term as
sinθ=sin(nθ−(n−1)θ) nth term
Hence, we can write equation (iv) with the help of above equations as
s=sinθ1[sinθsin2θsin(2θ−θ)+sin2θsin3θsin(3θ−2θ)+sin3θsin4θsin(4θ−3θ)+.........sin(n−1)θsinnθsin((nθ)−(n−1)θ)]
Now use the trigonometric identity given as
sin(A−B)=sinAcosB−cosAsinB
Hence, we can write series S using the above identity as