10 consecutive even numbers can be arranged in pairs of U1-U10, U2-U9, U3-U8, U4-U7 and U5-U6. Each pair MUST add to the same amount.
[U1-U10 must be the same as U2-U9 because U2 is two more than U1 while U9 is two less than U10]
So each pair must be 70/5 = 14
Now U10 = U1 + 2*9 = U1 + 18
So U1 + (U1 + 18) = 14
ie 2*U1 = -4 or U1 = -2
So the numbers are -2, 0, 2, 4, ... , 16
There is no set of three consecutive whole numbers that add up to 154.
There is no such set of numbers.
Such set of numbers cannot exist.
There is no set of 8 consecutive whole numbers whose sum is 75.
59
It is 260.
There is no set of two consecutive even numbers that total -96. There is only a set of odds. The numbers are -49 and -47.
60.
There is no set of four consecutive numbers (odd or even) whose sum equals 169.
There's a lot of possibilities. Any set of consecutive even numbers has a GCF of 2.
The value of the greatest integer is 76. This occurs when the set of five consecutive integers is all even numbers.
There is no such set of six consecutive numbers.