256
A sequence of squares: n to the nth power
3125, 46656 This is the sequence I used: * 1 = 11 * 4 = 22 * 27 = 33 * 256 = 44 * 3125 = 55 * 46,656 = 66 * and so on...
46656 as it is 6 to the power of 6. Each in turn is the result of a number to the power of itself.
64 should be in between 27 and 125.
Missing number is 256 The series is 1,4,27,256,3125 i.e. 1, 2*2, 3*3*3, 4*4*4*4, 5*5*5*5*5
44 = 256
A sequence of squares: n to the nth power
3125, 46656 This is the sequence I used: * 1 = 11 * 4 = 22 * 27 = 33 * 256 = 44 * 3125 = 55 * 46,656 = 66 * and so on...
64
46656 as it is 6 to the power of 6. Each in turn is the result of a number to the power of itself.
The sequence consists of the cubes of consecutive integers: (1^3 = 1), (2^3 = 8), (3^3 = 27), (4^3 = 64), (5^3 = 125), and (6^3 = 216). Therefore, the missing number in the sequence is 64.
The answer depends on where, within the sequence, the missing number should have been.
64 should be in between 27 and 125.
To find the missing number in the sequence 16, 4, 12, 36, 9, 27, 44, 11, we can look for a pattern. The first set of numbers appears to alternate between two sequences: the first sequence (16, 12, 9, 44) and the second sequence (4, 36, 27, 11). Following this pattern, the missing number, which follows the last number in the second sequence (11), should be 33. Thus, the missing number is 33.
The sequence appears to be decreasing by 3, then increasing by 3. Following this pattern, starting from 33, if we subtract 3, we get 30. Thus, the missing number is 30. The complete sequence would be 33, 30, 24, 27.
Missing number is 256 The series is 1,4,27,256,3125 i.e. 1, 2*2, 3*3*3, 4*4*4*4, 5*5*5*5*5
64 because it is basically cube each number in a row.