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What is it called when the constant difference of any term and the previous term?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
In an arithmetic sequence, the difference between any term and the previous term is a constant.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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A term that has no variable?
... is called a constant term. (I couldn't delete this ... see Anand Mehta above.)
Is geometric sequence multiplying and dividing?
A geometric sequence (aka Geometric Progression or GP) is one where each term is the previous term multiplied by a constant (the common difference) As division is the inverse of multiplication, each term can also be said to be the previous term divided by the reciprocal of the constant. The sum Sn of n terms of a GP can be found by: Sn = a(1 - rⁿ)/(1 - r) = a(rⁿ - 1)/(r - 1) where: a is the first term r is the common difference n is the number of terms If the value of the common difference is between -1 and 1 (ie |r| < 1), then the sum of the GP will be finite since as n→ ∞ so rⁿ → 0, and will be: S = a/(1 - r)
What is a constant multiplied by a variable called?
A term in an expression?
A term that has no variable part?
A term that has no variable part is usually called a constant.
In this algebraic expression what is the 3 called 6n plus 3?
3 is called the constant term and the 6n is called the linear term.
What is in an arithmetic sequence the nonzero constant difference of any term and the previous term?
The constant increment.
A term that has no variable?
... is called a constant term. (I couldn't delete this ... see Anand Mehta above.)
What is found by multiplying the previous term by the same number?
If I understand your question, you are asking what kind of sequence is one where each term is the previous term times a constant. The answer is, a geometric sequence.
A number that stands by itself is called an?
It may be called "the constant term".
What is a polynomial without a variable called?
it is called a constant term.
Is geometric sequence multiplying and dividing?
A geometric sequence (aka Geometric Progression or GP) is one where each term is the previous term multiplied by a constant (the common difference) As division is the inverse of multiplication, each term can also be said to be the previous term divided by the reciprocal of the constant. The sum Sn of n terms of a GP can be found by: Sn = a(1 - rⁿ)/(1 - r) = a(rⁿ - 1)/(r - 1) where: a is the first term r is the common difference n is the number of terms If the value of the common difference is between -1 and 1 (ie |r| < 1), then the sum of the GP will be finite since as n→ ∞ so rⁿ → 0, and will be: S = a/(1 - r)
How do you figure out the 0th term in a math sequence?
Calculate the constant difference: e.g. 21,17,13,9,5,1,... The difference is -4. Subtract that difference from the first term. 21 - -4 = 25 The 0th term is 25.
What is a constant multiplied by a variable called?
A term in an expression?
A term that has no variable part?
A term that has no variable part is usually called a constant.
What is a term that is a number only?
It is called a constant term. It is number only and contains no variables
In this algebraic expression what is the 3 called 6n plus 3?
3 is called the constant term and the 6n is called the linear term.
A number that stands alone in a equation?
Either called a "term" or a "constant"
