3 ms·
I think it's simpler to go this route: If S is the sum of f(i)10^(-(i+1)), then you could break up that sum into two other sums (using the fibonacci relationsh
by kmcgivney 17y ago
I think it's simpler to go this route:
If S is the sum of f(i)10^(-(i+1)), then you could break up that sum into two other sums (using the fibonacci relationship), express them in terms of S, and solve.
I get S = (1/100)S + (1/10)S + .01
- telegraph 17y agoThanks, this I understand.