-150, -148 To find these numbers set up an algebraic expression. The first even integer would be 2X and the next even integer would be 2X + 2 So, 2X + (2X+2) = -298 Solving for X, X = -75 So the first even integer would be 2*(-75) or -150 And the second even integer would be 2 + the first or 2+-150 or -148
The answer can be anything! n represents any number whether an integer, irrational number, or even an imaginary number! It ll depends on what n represents or on the equality that needs to be solved.
In a fraction, the numerator represent the part out of the denominator which represents the total. Neither need be rational (or even real).
n + 1
No. For any integer, you can add one to get an even greater integer.
If 'x' is any integer, (2x) must be an even integer, and (2x-1) must be an odd one.
Another even integer.
The sum of an odd and an even number is odd. Any odd number can be expressed as 2n + 1 (for some integer "n"). Any even number can be expressed as 2m (for another integer, "m"). The sum of the two is 2(m+n) + 1. Since the expression in parentheses is an integer, multiplying it by 2 gives you an even number. Adding 1 makes the entire expression odd.
This is (3x +2)2 so if x is an integer/3, this expression is the square of an integer so cannot be prime. Anything else, and it's not even an integer.
a long path would represent journey or maybe even a globe.
581116 is an even integer.581116 is an even integer.581116 is an even integer.581116 is an even integer.
even integer.
char is actually integer, even so they are represented with letters. Anyway, yes you can use the controlling expression of type char in switch statements.
-150, -148 To find these numbers set up an algebraic expression. The first even integer would be 2X and the next even integer would be 2X + 2 So, 2X + (2X+2) = -298 Solving for X, X = -75 So the first even integer would be 2*(-75) or -150 And the second even integer would be 2 + the first or 2+-150 or -148
The answer can be anything! n represents any number whether an integer, irrational number, or even an imaginary number! It ll depends on what n represents or on the equality that needs to be solved.
There are many things that are ture about every even integer. For example: * An even integer divided by two will always result in an even integer.
Every number multiplied by 2 is an even number, so that 2n is an even number. Usually we represent an even number by 2n.