No we can’t see the question
Jfjfjdjfjfjfhfhfhfhdhdbdhdbdhdhdh
We know that
We can write an Arithmetic Sequence as a rule:
<span>an = a1 + d(n−1)</span>
where
<span>a1 = the first term
<span>d =the "common difference" between terms
in this problem
a1=15 a2=7 a3=-1 a4=-9 ..... an=-225
d=a2-a1
d=7-15-----> d=-8
</span></span>an = a1 + d(n−1)
for
an=-225
d=-8
a1=15
find n
-225=15+(-8)*(n-1)--> (n-1)=[-225-15]/-8----> n-1=30---> n=30+1---> n=31
the answer is31
Answer:
The correct answer is of option B.
He entered the black hole and stayed there for a while :p
To "rationalize the denominator" is another way to say, getting rid of that pesky radical at the bottom.
we'll simply start by multiplying top and bottom by the "conjugate" of the denominator, recall difference of squares, anyhow, let's do so