52 = 4 + (n-1)3 → 3(n-1) = 48 → n - 1 = 16 → n = 17
Denote the lowest of the three consecutive numbers as n. Then the other numbers are n +1 and n +2. From the problem statement, n(n + 1) = (n + 2)2 -52, or: n2 + n = n2 + 4n + 4 - 52, or 3n = 48, or n = 16. Check: 16 X 17 = 272; 18 X 18 = 324; 324 - 272 = 52.
n+15 = 52 n = 52-15 n = 37
6, 8, 10. 102 is 100. Subtract 52 from that, and you get 48, which is 6.8 Method: call the smaller of the unknown even numbers n. Then, from the problem statement, n(n+2) + 52 = (n + 4)2. Multiplying out yields n2 + 2n + 52 = n2 + 8n + 16. Collecting like terms from both sides yields 6n = 36 or n = 6.
4/13 is the answer to 16/52 because 4 times 4= 16 and 4 times 13 = 52
52 = 4 + (n-1)3 → 3(n-1) = 48 → n - 1 = 16 → n = 17
Denote the lowest of the three consecutive numbers as n. Then the other numbers are n +1 and n +2. From the problem statement, n(n + 1) = (n + 2)2 -52, or: n2 + n = n2 + 4n + 4 - 52, or 3n = 48, or n = 16. Check: 16 X 17 = 272; 18 X 18 = 324; 324 - 272 = 52.
n+15 = 52 n = 52-15 n = 37
52° 40′ 33.96″ N, 19° 16′ 24.96″ E52.6761, 19.2736
n2 + 3n - 2
16
52
16/52 = 30.77%
17.3333
number of cards in a deck=52 cards drawn =52 n(s)=52nCr2=1326 number of cards that are queen=4 number of cards that are king=4 n(A)=4nCr1*4nCr1 =4*4 P(A)=n(A)/n(s)=16/1326=6/663
6, 8, 10. 102 is 100. Subtract 52 from that, and you get 48, which is 6.8 Method: call the smaller of the unknown even numbers n. Then, from the problem statement, n(n+2) + 52 = (n + 4)2. Multiplying out yields n2 + 2n + 52 = n2 + 8n + 16. Collecting like terms from both sides yields 6n = 36 or n = 6.
4/13 is the answer to 16/52 because 4 times 4= 16 and 4 times 13 = 52