\[log1+log2+log3...+log300\]
Is there any shortcut path to find the summation of the series?
SERIES
-
- Posts:188
- Joined:Mon Jan 09, 2012 6:52 pm
- Location:24.4333°N 90.7833°E
An amount of certain opposition is a great help to a man.Kites rise against,not with,the wind.
- Phlembac Adib Hasan
- Posts:1016
- Joined:Tue Nov 22, 2011 7:49 pm
- Location:127.0.0.1
- Contact:
Re: SERIES
May be a way to find approximately : (but not so much helpful)
Surely the sum is equal to $log 300!$.Starling proved the following identity:\[log n!\approx \frac{log(2\pi n)}{2}+nlog \left (\frac{n}{e} \right)\]
Surely I could use it to prove $300!>100^{300}$.But I didn't, because I don't know the proof of this theorem.
Surely the sum is equal to $log 300!$.Starling proved the following identity:\[log n!\approx \frac{log(2\pi n)}{2}+nlog \left (\frac{n}{e} \right)\]
Surely I could use it to prove $300!>100^{300}$.But I didn't, because I don't know the proof of this theorem.
Welcome to BdMO Online Forum. Check out Forum Guides & Rules