00:01
And the question is asking us to complete three expressions to show that the cost an will represent $1 per song.
00:09
So let me just write down the three expressions they're giving us two and the last one is this summation right here.
00:29
So we want the cost to be $1 per songs and we know that n is the number of songs.
00:36
So in order for it to be $1 per song, so in order for it to be $1 per song, per song here, we're just going to multiply by 1.
00:41
We can verify this is true because we know that 1 times 1 equals 1.
00:46
So when we have one song, the cost is $1.
00:49
And then for this next expression here, we also wanted to equate to $1 per song.
00:55
So if we know that n minus 1 factorial is on the bottom here, we're going to want n factorial on the top because that means that all the other factors are going to cancel out except for this n value.
01:06
And you can verify that this is true by plus...