We use the Maclaurin series of the hyperbolic functions evaluated at x=1:
sinh1=∑n=0∞(2n+1)!1=2e−e−1,cosh1=∑n=0∞(2n)!1=2e+e−1.
Split the numerator. Write n=21[(2n+1)−1] so the term becomes
(2n+1)!n=21⋅(2n+1)!2n+1−21⋅(2n+1)!1=21⋅(2n)!1−21⋅(2n+1)!1.
Sum each piece.
∑n=0∞(2n+1)!n=21∑n=0∞(2n)!1−21∑n=0∞(2n+1)!1=21cosh1−21sinh1.
Evaluate.
21(cosh1−sinh1)=21⋅e−1=2e1.
So the series equals 2e1, which is option 2.
Exam trick: When a factorial series has a polynomial in the numerator, rewrite that polynomial in terms of the factorial's argument (here 2n+1) so each piece collapses to a known series like ∑(2n)!1=cosh1 or ∑(2n+1)!1=sinh1. Note cosh1−sinh1=e−1 directly.