Question
Question: Sum of the last \[12\] coefficients in the binomial expansion of \[{\left( {1 + x} \right)^{23}}\] i...
Sum of the last 12 coefficients in the binomial expansion of (1+x)23 is:
Solution
Here we will write the binomial expansion of (1+x)23 and then we will put x=1 and then solve it further to get the required answer.
Complete step-by-step answer:
It is given that the binomial expansion is (1+x)23...(1)
We have to find the sum of the last 12 coefficients in the given binomial expansion.
Here we have to use the general binomial expansion of (a+b)n is defined by,
(a+b)n=nC0(a)n(b)0+nC1(a)n−1(b)1+nC2(a)n−2(b)2+.....+nCn(a)0(b)n
Now we elaborate for given the binomial expansion of (1+x)23 is written as,
(1+x)23=23C0(1)23(x)0+23C1(1)23−1(x)1+23C2(1)23−2(x)2+.....+23C23(1)0(x)23
Now we have to subtract on its power term we get,
(1+x)23=23C0(1)23(x)0+23C1(1)22(x)1+23C2(1)21(x)2+.....+23C23(1)0(x)23
Here the value 1 has any power is equal to its value that is 1
(1+x)23=23C0(x)0+23C1(x)1+23C2(x)2+.....+23C23(x)23
Now we have to put x=1 we get,
(1+1)23=23C0(1)0+23C1(1)1+23C2(1)2+.....+23C23(1)23
On adding the LHS and the value 1 have any power is equal to its value that is 1, we get
(2)23=23C0+23C1+23C2+.....+23C23...(2)
Now we already know that,
23C0=23C23
23C1=23C22
23C2=23C21
.
.
.
23C11=23C12
Now we substituting these values in equation (2) we get,
(2)23=2[23C12+...+23C21+23C22+23C23]
Dividing the above equation by 2 we get,
2(2)23=[23C12+...+23C21+23C22+23C23]
Now we take LHS, the denominator term turns into the numerator, we have to subtract it power value we get,
(2)22=[23C12+...+23C21+23C22+23C23]
Now, [23C12+...+23C21+23C22+23C23]is the sum of the coefficients of last 12 terms of the binomial expansion(1+x)23.
Hence, the sum is equal to(2)22.
∴The sum of the coefficient of last 12 terms of the binomial expansion (1+x)23 is equal to (2)22
Note: In the question we have to remember that the progress from the first term to the last, the exponent of a decrease by 1 form term to term.
While the exponent of b increases by 1.
In addition, the sum of the exponents of a and b in each term is n
If the coefficient of each term is multiplied by the exponent of a in that term, and the product is divided by the number of that terms, we obtain the coefficient of the next term.