Geometric Progressions
If the lengths of sides \(AB,\) \(BC\) and \(AC\) in the figure shown form a geometric progression in that order, what is the ratio between \(AC\) and \(AB\) to 3 decimal places?
by
Jason Dyer
\[(\log_{b} 2)^{0}\left(\log_{b} 5^{2^{0}}\right) + (\log_{b} 2)^{1}\left(\log_{b} 5^{2^{1}}\right) + (\log_{b} 2)^{2}\left(\log_{b} 5^{2^{2}}\right) + \cdots\]
If \(b = 100,\) what is the infinite sum above?
by
Jake Lai
\[ \{ a + \log_2 3, a + \log_4 3, a + \log_8 3 \} \]
Let \(a \) be a real number such that the above set of numbers form a geometric progression (in that order). Find the common ratio of this geometric progression.
by
Tanishq Varshney
\[\Large \sqrt [4]{2}\times \sqrt[8]{4}\times \sqrt[16]{8}\times \sqrt[32]{16}\times \cdots = \ ? \]
Give your answer to 3 decimal places.
by
Vighnesh Raut
\[ 1= x^{2} - x^{3} + x^{4} -x^{5} +\ldots \]Solve for \(x\) in the equation above.
If the sum of all values of \(x\) can be represented in the form \(\dfrac{a+b\sqrt{c}}{d}\), such that \(a,b,c\) and \(d\) are integers and the fraction is in lowest form and \(d> 0\), find \(a+b+c+d\).
by
Hobart Pao