Yes. The next two numbers would be 49 & 58. This is because, from the first number, the pattern repeats by adding 10 then 9. So - 39+19 is 49, and 49+9=58.
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No, the sequence 1, 11, 20, 30, 39 is not a recursive pattern. In a recursive pattern, each term is generated by applying a rule or operation to the previous term(s). In this sequence, there is no clear rule or operation that links each term to the previous one. It appears to be a linear sequence where the difference between consecutive terms is not constant.
Oh, dude, a recursive pattern is like when you have a sequence where each term is generated by performing a specific operation on the previous term. In this case, the sequence doesn't seem to follow a clear rule like adding or multiplying by a constant number, so it's not a recursive pattern. But hey, patterns can be tricky, so keep hunting for that elusive sequence!
Well, honey, a recursive pattern is when each term is found by performing a consistent operation on the previous term. In this case, the pattern seems to be adding 10 to each number to get the next one. So yes, darling, this sequence of numbers fits the bill for a recursive pattern.
Oh, what a lovely question! A recursive pattern is like a beautiful tree growing from its own branches. In this sequence, we see that each number is created by adding a specific amount to the previous number. So, yes, this sequence is indeed a recursive pattern, just like happy little trees growing in a peaceful forest.
19/20 minus 11/12 = 1/30
The range from 20 to 30 includes all whole numbers from 20 up to and including 30. In mathematical notation, this can be represented as [20, 30]. This range contains 11 numbers: 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30.
yes you can its 11 over 20
11.6667
10/11 = 20/22 and also 30/33.