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What is the sequence if the sum of the first 10 terms is the same as the 58th term?
There are many sequences with this property: The sequence with every term equal to 0 has this property. In fact the sequence can be anything you like as long you make sure the 58th term is the sum of the first 10 terms. A more specific case: If you are dealing with an arithmetic sequence, i.e. a sequence of the form s(n)=a+bn for constants a and b, we can derive a relationship between a and b: s(1)+s(2)+...+s(10)=10a+55b and s(58)=a+58b From this, it follows that if s(1)+s(2)+...+s(10)=s(58), then we have 10a+55b=a+58b, which implies that 3a=b. Again, there are infinitely many sequences with this property, but if it is an arithmetic sequence, it will be of the general form s(n)=a+3an=a(3n+1)
How do you calculate the sum of all numbers from 1 through 100?
The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.
How many possible sequences of four numbers are there from 1 to 8?
Question is not very clear about the context of word 'sequence' here. If I am to select 4 numbers out of four and arrange them in order then there are 4!*8C4 = 1680 different sequences possible. If the word sequence refers to some arithmetic sequence or geometric sequence, then counting is going to change for sure.
How many permutations are in the word arithmetic?
10! permutations of the word "Arithmetic" may be made.
What is the nth term for 23 15 7 -1 -9?
Assuming this is a linear or arithmetic sequence, the nth term is Un = 31 - 8n. But, there are infinitely many polynomials of order 5 or higher, and many other functions that will fit the above 5 numbers.
Is this sequence arithmetic or geometric 12 48 ... 192?
It could be either. The answer depends on how many terms if any are between 48 and 192.
In an arithmetic sequence beginning with 36 and ending with 405 how many integers are divisible by 9?
41
How many terms are in this sequence 3 7 11.39?
three
What is the sequence if the sum of the first 10 terms is the same as the 58th term?
There are many sequences with this property: The sequence with every term equal to 0 has this property. In fact the sequence can be anything you like as long you make sure the 58th term is the sum of the first 10 terms. A more specific case: If you are dealing with an arithmetic sequence, i.e. a sequence of the form s(n)=a+bn for constants a and b, we can derive a relationship between a and b: s(1)+s(2)+...+s(10)=10a+55b and s(58)=a+58b From this, it follows that if s(1)+s(2)+...+s(10)=s(58), then we have 10a+55b=a+58b, which implies that 3a=b. Again, there are infinitely many sequences with this property, but if it is an arithmetic sequence, it will be of the general form s(n)=a+3an=a(3n+1)
How do you calculate the sum of all numbers from 1 through 100?
The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.The formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence is ((first number) + (last number)) x (how many numbers) / 2, in this case, (1 + 100) x 100 / 2.
How do you find the next term of a sequence number?
The first step is to find the sequence rule. The sequence could be arithmetic. quadratic, geometric, recursively defined or any one of many special sequences. The sequence rule will give you the value of the nth term in terms of its position, n. Then simply substitute the next value of n in the rule.
How many cuboids exist for which the volume is less than 100 cubic centimetres and the integer side lengths are in an arithmetic sequence?
476748 not ha ha
How do you use arithmetic sequences in real life?
First we define an arithmetic sequence as one where each successive term has a common difference and that difference is constant. An example might be 1, 4, 7, 10, 13, 16, ..where the difference is 3. 1+3=4, 4+3=7 etc. Here is a common example that is given as a problem but shows a real life example of arithmetic sequences. A theater has 60 seats in the first row, 68 seats in the second row, 76 seats in the third row, and so on in the same increasing pattern. If the theater has 20 rows of seats, how many seats are in the theater? The common difference is 8 and we want the the sum of the first 20 terms this gives us the sum of all the seats. We solve this by first finding the 20th term which is 212 and noting that the first term is 60. We add the first and the 20th terms in the sequence and multiply the sum by 20. Next we divide that product by 2. The sum we are looking for is 20(60+212)/2=2720 so there are 2720 seats in the theater! The general formula to find the sum of the first n terms in an arithmetic sequence is to multiply n by the sum of the first and nth terms in the sequence and divide that answer by 2. In symbols we write Sn=n(a1+ an)/2
How many possible sequences of four numbers are there from 1 to 8?
Question is not very clear about the context of word 'sequence' here. If I am to select 4 numbers out of four and arrange them in order then there are 4!*8C4 = 1680 different sequences possible. If the word sequence refers to some arithmetic sequence or geometric sequence, then counting is going to change for sure.
How many permutations are in the word arithmetic?
10! permutations of the word "Arithmetic" may be made.
What is the next in this sequence 112358?
There are many possible answers. One obvious one is 13, the next number in the Fibonacci Sequence that yields the golden mean.
A go-back-n ARQ uses a window of size 15How many bits are needed to defined the sequence number?
As the sequence Number is modulo arithmetic of 2^m ,the window Size is always less than (2^m )-1,where m is the bits for Sequence Number.So u can use 4 bits as your Window Size is 15.(2^4)- 1 = 15.
