Answer:
neither
geometric progression
arithmetic progression
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
sequences: 


To find: which of the given sequence forms arithmetic progression, geometric progression or neither of them
Solution:
A sequence forms an arithmetic progression if difference between terms remain same.
A sequence forms a geometric progression if ratio of the consecutive terms is same.
For
:

Hence,the given sequence does not form an arithmetic progression.

Hence,the given sequence does not form a geometric progression.
So,
is neither an arithmetic progression nor a geometric progression.
For
:

As ratio of the consecutive terms is same, the sequence forms a geometric progression.
For
:

As the difference between the consecutive terms is the same, the sequence forms an arithmetic progression.
Answer:
if translated i might be able to help you with the question
Step-by-step explanation:
mark as brainliest
You want to know the factor by which 3 2/3 is multiplied to get 7 1/3.
1. You can estimate that it is 2 from 7/3 ≈ 2, then check by multiplication to see if that is right.
.. 2*(3 2/3) = 6 4/3 = 7 1/3 . . . . 2 is the correct factor.
2. You can divide 7 1/3 by 3 2/3 to see what the factor is.
.. (7 1/3)/(3 2/3) = (22/3)/(11/3) = 22/11 = 2 . . . . 2 is the factor Earl used.
3. You could see how many times you can subtract 3 2/3 from 7 1/3.
.. 7 1/3 -3 2/3 = (7 -3) +(1/3 -2/3) = 4 -1/3 = 3 2/3 . . . . . subtracting once gives 3 2/3
.. 3 2/3 -3 2/3 = 0 . . . . . . subtracting twice gives 0, so the factor is 2.
4. You could add 3 2/3 to see how many times it takes to get 7 1/3.
.. 3 2/3 +3 2/3 = (3 +3) +(2/3 +2/3) = 6 +4/3 = 7 1/3
We only need to add two values of 3 2/3 to get 7 1/3, so the factor is 2.
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We have shown methods using multiplication, division, subtraction, addition. Take your pick.
Answer:
A skydiving company insists that its customers weigh at least 130 pounds, but no more than 280 pounds, including parachute and other gear. If the total weight of all gear is 25 pounds, write and solve a compound inequality that represents the weight range without gear that is acceptable.
105 ≤ x ≤ 255
think this is what you meant . . .
I would graph the points and find the equation