How do you find the sum given #Sigma k(k-2)# from k=3 to 6? Calculus Introduction to Integration Sigma Notation 1 Answer Steve M Oct 31, 2016 # sum_(k=3)^(k=6) k(k-2) = 50 # Explanation: # sum_(k=3)^(k=6) k(k-2) = 3(3-2) + 4(4-2) + 5(5-2) + 6(6-2) # # :. sum_(k=3)^(k=6) k(k-2) = 3(1) + 4(2) + 5(3) + 6(4) # # :. sum_(k=3)^(k=6) k(k-2) = 3 + 8 + 15 + 24 # # :. sum_(k=3)^(k=6) k(k-2) = 50 # Answer link Related questions How does sigma notation work? How do you use sigma notation to represent the series #1/2+1/4+1/8+…#? Use summation notation to express the sum? What is sigma notation for an arithmetic series with first term #a# and common difference #d# ? How do you evaluate the sum represented by #sum_(n=1)^5n/(2n+1)# ? How do you evaluate the sum represented by #sum_(n=1)^(8)1/(n+1)# ? How do you evaluate the sum represented by #sum_(n=1)^(10)n^2# ? What is sigma notation for a geometric series with first term #a# and common ratio #r# ? What is the value of #1/n sum_{k=1}^n e^{k/n}# ? Question #07873 See all questions in Sigma Notation Impact of this question 3545 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License