Any pair of numbers will always form an arithmetic sequence.
-1.
It is the start of an arithmetic sequence.
Goemetric sequence : A sequence is a goemetric sequence if an/an-1is the same non-zero number for all natural numbers greater than 1. Arithmetic sequence : A sequence {an} is an arithmetic sequence if an-an-1 is the same number for all natural numbers greater than 1.
This is the real question what is the 19th term in the arithmetic sequence 11,7,3,-1,...? _________________________________________________________ Looks like you just subtract 4 each time, as : 11,7,3,-1,-5,-9, ......
Yes.
The nth term of an arithmetic sequence = a + [(n - 1) X d]
A single number, such as 11111, cannot define an arithmetic sequence. On the other hand, it can be the first element of any kind of sequence. On the other hand, if the question was about ``1, 1, 1, 1, 1'' then that is an arithmetic sequence as there is a common difference of 0 between each term.
-1 deduct 3 each time
One of the simplest arithmetic arithmetic sequence is the counting numbers: 1, 2, 3, ... . The person who discovered that is prehistoric and, therefore, unknown.
yes it is
-161.
It is an arithmetic sequence for which the index goes on and on (and on).