www.ddhw.com I think the following should work for general cases: For any non negative integer k, we prove that r can not be between (k, k+1). Otherwise, suppose r is in (k, k+1), consider the Taylor's expansion: (N+1)^r = N^r(1+r*1/N+1/2 r*(r-1)*1/N^2+...+O(1/N^(k+1))) (N+2)^r = N^r(1+r*2/N+1/2 r*(r-1)*2^2/N^2+...+O(1/N^(k+1))) ... (N+k)^r = N^r(1+r*k/N+1/2 r*(r-1)*k^2/N^2+...+O(1/N^(k+1))) www.ddhw.com and by solving a system of linear equations, we can find integers A0,A1,A2,...Ak, s.t. A0 N^r +A1 (N+1)^r +... Ak (N+k)^r = C* r* (r-1)...*(r-k)*N^(r-k) + O(1/N^(k+1-r)) and similar argument will leads to contradiction. (Notice that 0 www.ddhw.com 本贴由[QL]最后编辑于:2005-12-10 15:53:25 |