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∙ 11y ago1/2n + 1/(2n+2) = 1/2*[(1/n + 1/(n+1)] = 1/2*(2n+1)/[n*(n+1)]
or (2n+1)/[2*n*(n+1)]
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∙ 11y agoIt is 2.
9
80
Call the unknown integer x. Then, from the problem statement, x - 3/x = 26/3, or:x2 - 3 = 26x/3; or x2 - (26/3)x - 3 = 0x = 9
2/x =16/20 16x = 40 x = 2.5
2
It is 2.
??? explain better.
9
80
This question can be expressed algebraically as: (1/n) + (1/(2n)) + 2 = 23, (1/n) + (1/(2n)) =21, ((1+2)/(2n)) = 21, (3/(2n)) = 21, or 2n = (3/21), 2n = (1/7), so n = (1/14). This, by the way, is an elementary algebraic proof that the solution to the above relation is (1/14). Anyway, to answer the question, reread the question: "[What integer is such that] the reciprocal of the integer...". notice, the reciprocal of (1/14) is 14, which is the integer in question! ^_^
4
A negative integer. Every time.
Call the unknown integer x. Then, from the problem statement, x - 3/x = 26/3, or:x2 - 3 = 26x/3; or x2 - (26/3)x - 3 = 0x = 9
4
That has no integer solution. Three times an integer is another integer; if you subtract to integers, you get an integer again, not a fraction.
The equasion would be 10x 1/j = 5x1/9 (if j equals some number) so the answer would be j=18.