You can see a pattern because the numbers are in a sequence or order that your brain can process and figure out what the pattern is.Although it may be harder for some patterns, somebody can always figure it out.For example: 2,4,8,16,32,64.... You can see that 2 plus 2 is 4 and 4 plus 4 is eight and it just keeps on going.I am a master at solving these. Now i dont want to keep writing and writing, so il just tell you a short story. Jenny had 9 dimes and then had 18. Then she got 27. Can you see a pattern going on? Your brain just processed the numbers then found how they are alike. Then, you realized that 9 times 2 is 18. Plus another 9 (9 times 3) is the 27.So whenever you see a pattern, recall that your brain is working to figure out how the numbers go together.
To check whether it is an arithmetic sequence, verify whether the difference between two consecutive numbers is always the same.To check whether it is a geometric sequence, verify whether the ratio between two consecutive numbers is always the same.
A sequence.
Since a given sequence of numbers can be designed to follow any rule, you have to use a system of trial and error to see if you can discover the rule. Sometimes the rule is obvious, sometimes it is extremely complicated. Try to invent a rule which would produce the sequence that you observe.
They are a sequence of numbers and each sequence has a term number.
The next number is 70.The sequence is the central spine numbers of Pascal's Triangle (see related link and related question below).
Any pair of numbers will always form an arithmetic sequence.
The mode statistic is not always unique. For example, look at the following sequence of numbers: 1,2,2,3,4,4,5. Both 2 and 4 are modes for this sequence.
They will always follow some Fibonacci sequence. If P and Q are any two numbers, then they belong to the Fibonacci sequence with the first two numbers as P and (Q-P).
The sum of 3 consecutive whole numbers is always equal to 3 times the middle number in that sequence.
An arithmetic sequence is a line-up of numbers in which the DIFFERENCE between any two next-door neighbors is always the same.
To check whether it is an arithmetic sequence, verify whether the difference between two consecutive numbers is always the same.To check whether it is a geometric sequence, verify whether the ratio between two consecutive numbers is always the same.
There is no limit. The Fibonnachi sequence works by adding the two previous numbers together. In this case, the numbers will always increase.
There are no numbers before the sequence!
A sequence.
This is called a sequence and if we add the numbers in that sequence it is called a series.
Since a given sequence of numbers can be designed to follow any rule, you have to use a system of trial and error to see if you can discover the rule. Sometimes the rule is obvious, sometimes it is extremely complicated. Try to invent a rule which would produce the sequence that you observe.
A series is a set of numbers to work with, which may vary as the problem changes. A sequence is a set of numbers which must be in the same order and they do not vary. The sequence may not be in a "logical" order such as 123. They may be 132 or 213, but they always present in the same order. The series can be any numbers but they may present out of "order". These numbers can present without some of the "logical" numbers being present such as 124. If the problem changes, the numbers might in the series. If the problem changes and the "2" is no longer needed, the series can change to 134. In this case, the series changes to fit the problem...the sequence is always in the same order and uses the same number.