One possible answer is
t(n) = (-107n2 + 521n - 380)/2 for n = 1, 2, 3, ...
117 is 6.364% more than 110. (rounded)
Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.Trajan was the Roman emperor in 110 AD. He ruled from 98 to 117.
The pattern in the sequence 17, 117, 110, 210, 203 appears to involve alternating between adding and subtracting 100 and then adjusting by 7. Starting from 17, adding 100 gives 117; then subtracting 7 gives 110; adding 100 again results in 210; and finally, subtracting 7 gives 203. The sequence alternates between adding 100 and subtracting 7.
125
An infinite number of of multiples of 117 can be divided by 117.
117/0.45 = 260
117 / 0.78 = 150
No, it is not a prime number. 117 can be divided evenly. 117 divided by 9 is 13.
The Wikipedia lists a value of 110–128 GPa.
117 is a composite number having the factors 1, 3, 9, 13, 39, and 117.
110-120 pounds, but it depends on how tall you are.
No. 117 is not a prime number. A prime number is a number you can only divide (to give a whole number) by itself, and one. 117 can be divided by 3 and 39, as well as 1 and 117. Therefore, it is not a prime number.