Given k=1∑nak=6n3.
Let Sn=6n3. The n-th term of the sequence is given by an=Sn−Sn−1.
an=6n3−6(n−1)3
an=6[n3−(n3−3n2+3n−1)]
an=6(3n2−3n+1)
Replacing n with k and k+1, we get:
ak=6(3k2−3k+1)
ak+1=6(3(k+1)2−3(k+1)+1)=6(3k2+3k+1)
Now, find the difference ak+1−ak:
ak+1−ak=6(3k2+3k+1)−6(3k2−3k+1)
ak+1−ak=6(6k)=36k
Substitute this into the given summation:
k=1∑6(36ak+1−ak)2=k=1∑6(3636k)2
⇒k=1∑6k2=12+22+32+42+52+62
Using the formula for the sum of squares of the first n natural numbers, k=1∑nk2=6n(n+1)(2n+1):
k=1∑6k2=66(6+1)(2(6)+1)=66×7×13=91
Answer: 91