The only square number that is also a triangular number is 1. This is because square numbers are of the form n^2, while triangular numbers are of the form (n*(n+1))/2. When setting these two equations equal to each other and solving for n, we find that n=1 is the only integer solution. Therefore, 1 is the only number that is both a square number and a triangular number.
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Order the set from least to greatest. The number in the middle, or the mean of the two numbers in the middle, is the median. That is, if S is the set, then for #S = 2n - 1, Sn is the median, while for #S = 2n, (Sn-1 + Sn)/2 is the median.
A series is a special case of a sequence where the n'th term is the sum of n numbers a1, a2, ..., an. In other words, it is a sequence in the form S1 = a1 S2 = a1 + a2 S3 = a1 + a2 + a3 ... Sn = a1 + a2 + ... + an
the formula is: Sn= n [2(A1)+(n - 1)d] 2 for example the given sequence is when A1 = 4 and n = 10 when d = 2 here is the solution: Sn = 4 [2(4)+(10 - 1)2] 2 Sn= 2 [6+(9)(2) Sn = 2 [6+18] Sn = 2 (24) Sn = 48 see?
Zero. This is true for all elements inn their elemental form.
Set c (Rb, Sn, S) tends to form anions in binary ionic compounds. Rb is a metal that tends to lose an electron to form a cation, while Sn and S are nonmetals that tend to gain electrons to form anions.
Yes: Stannous: Sn2+ or Sn(II)-cation and Stannic Sn4+ or Sn(IV)-cation, like lead (Pb) does.
Not likely. No sn data in published form.
Tin atoms form two types of stable ions, Sn+2 stannous and Sn+4stannic.
The oxidation number of Sn can vary, but it is typically +2 or +4 in compounds.
If you have a look along the periodic table the whole left side (Groups 3-7) are non-metals (apart from Al, Ga, In, Sn, Tl, Pb, Bi) covalent bonds only form with non metals so this is where you'll find them all.
Copper(II) nitrate (Cu(NO3)2) reacts with tin (Sn) to form tin(II) nitrate (Sn(NO3)2) and copper metal (Cu) according to the equation: Cu(NO3)2 + Sn -> Sn(NO3)2 + Cu
Copper (Cu) does not form more than one type of cation.
The oxidation number for Sn (tin) can vary depending on the compound it is in. In the most common compounds, like SnCl2, Sn is typically in the +2 oxidation state. In other compounds, such as SnCl4, Sn can have an oxidation state of +4.
Tin is found in its pure elemental form, symbolized as Sn on the periodic table. It can also form compounds with other elements, such as tin dioxide (SnO2) or tin chloride (SnCl2).
The ionic radius of tin in its most common form (Sn^4+) is approximately 69 picometers.