There are no two consecutive even integers, consecutive odd integers, or consecutive integers that satisfy that relationship.
Not possible in consecutive integers, nearest is consecutive even integers: 148 & 152
Two consecutive integers will be 0.5 more and 0.5 less than the quotient of their sum divided by 2. The given sum of the two consecutive integers divided by 2 is -3471.5, so the two consecutive integers are -3472 and -3471.
There is no set of two consecutive integers equating to 200.
The two consecutive integers that have a sum of 53 are 26 and 27.
There are no such answers. The sum of even numbers is even. The sum of odd numbers could be even, but the sum of three consecutive odd numbers is always odd. One could swap the questions to get potentially answerable questions: Sum of 3 consecutive EVEN integers = 150 48 + 50 + 52 = 150 unfortunately, we can already see that if we were to make these odd integers (add 1 to each), we would get 153, not 151. Sum of 3 consecutive ODD integers = 151 49 + 51 + 53 = 153 47 + 49 + 51 = 147 We can see that, whenever we slide our three consecutive integers up one, we raise the value of the sum up 3, and if we jump from odd to odd, or even to even, we raise each integer by 2, so we raise the sum by 6.
"Consecutive" integers are integers that have no other integer between them.
There are no "two consecutive integers" that can do that.But there are two consecutive even integers that can: 8 and 10 .
consecutive integers
The two consecutive integers are 19 and 20.
There is no set of three consecutive integers for 187.
There is no set of six consecutive integers for -4.
They are consecutive odd integers: 25 and 27.
There is no set of three consecutive integers for 106.
The two consecutive, even integers are 350 and 352.
There are no two consecutive even integers, consecutive odd integers, or consecutive integers that satisfy that relationship.
Consecutive odd integers would be 5 and 7.