Explanation
Step 1: Recognize the Infinite Logarithmic Series
Let's factor out the common value 2 from the given infinite series expansion:
S=2(x1+3x31+5x51+…)
This exactly matches the standard logarithmic series expansion for odd power terms:
\frac{1}{2} \log \left( \frac{1 + t}{1 - t} \right) = t + \frac{t^3}{3} + \frac{t^5}{5} + \dots \quad \text{for } |t| < 1
By substituting t=x1 into the standard formula, we get:
S=2⋅[21log(1−x11+x1)]
Simplify the expression inside the logarithm by taking a common denominator:
S=log(xx−1xx+1)=log(x−1x+1)
Step 2: Express x in terms of y
We are given the algebraic relationship:
x(y3−1)=1⟹x=y3−11
Step 3: Substitute x back into the Logarithmic Expression
Now, substitute x=y3−11 into our simplified series sum equation S=log(x−1x+1):
Evaluate the Numerator (x+1):
x+1=y3−11+1=y3−11+(y3−1)=y3−1y3
Evaluate the Denominator (x−1):
x−1=y3−11−1=y3−11−(y3−1)=y3−11−y3+1=y3−12−y3
Step 4: Complete the Simplification
Combine the numerator and denominator fractions inside the logarithm:
S=logy3−12−y3y3−1y3
Cancel out the common denominator term (y3−1):
S=log[2−y3y3]
Conclusion
The sum of the infinite series evaluates to log[2−y3y3].
Correct Option: (a) log[2−y3y3]