Arun
Last Activity: 7 Years ago
HI,
Its a very interesting series and complicated too..
If we observe the 1st term that is 1, it has 2^0 no of digits that is 1 digit.
If we observe the 2nd term that is 22, it has 2^1 no of digits that is 2 digits.
similarly if we observe the 3rd term that is 4444, it has 2^2 no of digits that is 4 digits.
And the 4th term contains 2^3 no of digits , that is 8 digits.
Hence each term contains 2^(n-1) no of digits and each digit is equal to the number of digits.
This is important:- EACH DIGIT IS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER OF DIGITS.
The nth term then would have 2^(n-1) digits with each digit equal to 2^(n-1).
Hence the 1025th term would contain 2^(1025–1) terms, that is 2^1024 digits, each digit being equal to 2^1024.
So, the 1025th term would be something like this:-
(2^1024)2^(1024)2^(1024)…………………1024 times.
Now lets proceed to check the value of this huge number by a simple algebraic method. Lets consider a number whose all digits are same.
Suppose a number is 999. We can write this number as:-
999=9(100+10+1).
999=9(10^2+10^1+10^0) that is in a from of GP.
Similarly our 1025th term , we can write it as :-
2^(1024)2^(1024)2^(1024)…….1024 times=2^1024(10^1023+10^1022+…10^0).
Sum of a GP is (r^n-1)/(r-1).
where r is the common ratio and n is the number of terms.
Hence our 1025th term =2^1024[(10^1024–1)/(10–1)]=2^1024[(10^1024–1)/9].