The answer depends on the sequence. The ratio of terms in the Fibonacci sequence, for example, tends to 0.5*(1+sqrt(5)), which is phi, the Golden ratio.
No. An 'arithmetic' sequence is defined as one with a common difference.A sequence with a common ratio is a geometricone.
the answer is 4
A single number does not constitute a sequence.
The Fibonacci sequence can be used to determine the golden ratio. If you divide a term in the sequence by its predecessor, at suitably high values, it approaches the golden ratio.
The term "common ratio" typically refers to the ratio between consecutive terms in a geometric sequence. However, -1148 by itself does not provide enough context to determine a common ratio, as it is a single number rather than a sequence. If you have a specific geometric sequence in mind, please provide the terms, and I can help you find the common ratio.
No, but the ratio of each term in the Fibonacci sequence to its predecessor converges to the Golden Ratio.
the answer is 4
No. An 'arithmetic' sequence is defined as one with a common difference.A sequence with a common ratio is a geometricone.
A single number does not constitute a sequence.
Ratio
A static sequence: for example a geometric sequence with common ratio = 1.
A single number does not constitute a sequence.
The ratio is 4.
The Fibonacci sequence can be used to determine the golden ratio. If you divide a term in the sequence by its predecessor, at suitably high values, it approaches the golden ratio.
true
It is an arithmetic sequence (with constant difference 0), or a geometric sequence (with constant ratio 1).
The fibbonacci sequence is a sequence of numbers starting with one where each number is the sum of the two numbers before it. The sequence goes 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55,89, and so in. The ratio of any number in the sequence to the number just before it (like 55/34, or 13/8) gets closer and closer to the golden ratio, 1.618033989.