Disclaimer: I'm not a mathematician so this question may sound very easy to you. Sorry if this is too easy for you.
(Also english is not my native language but I'll try.)
I have the folowing formula:
$$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−1}}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−2}}{(2n)^{k−1}}+...+\frac{3^{0}}{(2n)^{1}}$$
$$k \in \Bbb N,\;n \in \Bbb N,\;x \in \Bbb N$$
The question seems simple to me: How do I / Is there another way to write this formula, so I don't have the dots in the middle?
I you have any questions regarding this formula, please let me know, so I can clarify what I meant.
Any help is appreciated
You can write it as:
$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−1}}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−2}}{(2n)^{k−1}}+...+\frac{3^{0}}{(2n)^{1}}=$
$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+(\frac{3^{k−1}}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−2}}{(2n)^{k−1}}+...+\frac{3^{0}}{(2n)^{1}})=$
$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+(\frac{3^{k−1}}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−2}}{(2n)^{k−1}}+... + \frac{3^{i−1}}{(2n)^{i}}+....+\frac{3^{0}}{(2n)^{1}})=$
$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\sum_{i=1}^k\frac{3^{i−1}}{(2n)^i}$
In your original phrase "$\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−1}}{(2n)^k}+\frac{3^{k−2}}{(2n)^{k−1}}+...+\frac{3^{0}}{(2n)^{1}}$" the first term does not match the rest of the others in patterns so it was isolated and written separately.
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For the heck of it, we could write the $\frac{3^{i−1}}{(2n)^i}$ terms as $\frac 13(\frac 3{2n})^i$ so the whole thing is $\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\frac 13\sum_{i=1}^k(\frac 3{2n})^i$ if that makes anything clearer, but we don't have to (and maybe it doesn't).
As John hughes points out in his answer $\sum_{i=1}^k(\frac 3{2n})^i$ is a geometric series and you may (or may not know) $\sum_{i=1}^k(\frac 3{2n})^i= \frac{1-(\frac 3{2n})^{k+1}}{1-\frac 3{2n}}$ so the whole thing is $\frac{x*3^k}{(2n)^k}+\frac 13\frac{1-(\frac 3{2n})^{k+1}}{1-\frac 3{2n}}$.
But your question was about notation, not solving.
In notatation you can write $a_k + a_{k-1} + ..... + a_1$ as $\sum_{i=1}^k a_i$.